Inside Leobost House

Located upstairs, the comfortable and spacious lounge provides commanding views over Loch Bracadale to The Cuillin and to Rhum & Canna.

The kitchen is also upstairs and provides similar views to the lounge. The large bench table provides seating for 10 with everything within easy reach! The kitchen is fully equipped to ensure your dining needs are met!

Spacious downstairs hall with stairs up to lounge & kitchen.
With 5 double bedrooms and 3 bath/shower rooms, a large lounge and dining kitchen, you will have plenty of space to relax and enjoy your break!

Our rooms are furnished with quality classic furniture including some period items. We have 2 double rooms and 3 twin rooms providing comfortable accommodation that could cater for 2 families. The house is somewhat unusual in that four of the bedrooms and two of the bathrooms are on the ground floor.
The following items are provided within Leobost House:
Pots, pans, cutlery & crockery.
Blankets & pillows.
TV, washing machine, dishwasher, microwave, cooker, electric hob, large larder fridge & fridge-frezer.
You will need to bring your own sheets, pillowcases. towels & tea-towels.
A Wee Bit of Leobost History
Leobost is the well-loved family home of the Swire family. The late Otta Swire was a well known author of books on Scottish Legends. When she was a child her father, Sir William Tarn, wrote for her ‘The Treasure of the Isle of Mist’, an enchanting adventure story which is based in this beautiful area. The scenery from the public rooms of sea, mountains and forests, with the islands of Rhum and Canna on the horizon, must be amongst the very best in Scotland. Moreover the variable weather patterns and the clear Hebridean light subtly change the picture every few seconds, and these transient moments always captivate the visitor to this house.
In the centre of the ground floor is a spacious hall decorated with treasures brought back from the Pacific during the historic Challenger Expedition of 1872-78 by Captain Herbert Swire R.N.
Content & images Copyright Leobost House 2007