Gordon Holiday Cottages

The range of accommodation available in the UK is impressive, and this not only allows holiday makers to choose from many alternatives, but also keeps the prices competitive. Cottages are usually found in country villages and areas, but can be modern as well as traditional. There's a good range of cottages in Gordon which is great for you, the consumer. Kids love staying in cottages and although hotels can have more facilities, there's not the same sense of adventure - and there are certainly more rules and regulations. The freedom to be able to come and go as you please, being able to cook your own food, or just being able to sleep in as long as you want.

Renting is a great way to spend a week away. The busiest times of year will be around the school summer holiday, so if you don't have kids, you may want to avoid July and August. When you are looking for the right holiday cottage in Gordon, there are a few considerations to bear in mind. Although location and the core facilities play a large part in the decision, please make sure you pay attention to the beds. Make sure you know who is prepared to share a room, and who isn't - it's not always obvious til you ask.

Cottages in Scottish Borders range in size from small and quaint for a couple right up to properties that can accommodate more than 10. If you have any concerns with your booking, please contact the cottage operator directly since we are unable to help. Gordon and Scottish Borders have a number of great things to do if you want to sample the fresh air and move a few muscles. Families can enjoy long bike rides, couples can enjoy energetic walks and groups of friends can be more adventurous, such as climbing. If you like more gentle options there's always a good walk nearby, and sometimes it might lead you to a pub.

Self-catering can make a cottage holiday in Gordon much more flexible, allowing you to eat whatever you want (or can cook). It's great to cook your own food, know exactly what ingredients are going in, and enjoying the reward of a great meal. Cars are by far the preferred mode of transport and travel to Gordon and Scottish Borders. With the rise in petrol and the cost of wear and tear on your car you should consider other options. You could go by train or coach, with a short taxi ride at the other end, and then hire some bicycles to get around.

Wrong Gordon?