An 1890s house for six on the River Dye with its own riverside cabin and hot tub. Dogs swim; the estate asks only that they skip the tub itself.
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Room for seven plus two dogs in the middle of Glen Dye. Hens to ignore, a vegetable garden in season and the BYOB Glen Dye Arms for the evening.
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Recommended by Locals
Four people and the dog up in the converted hay loft. Unlimited firewood, a welcome hamper and a wood-fired hot tub. Glen Dye lends out crates if you need one.
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Recommended by Locals
Bold Gladstone interiors in the old steading, sleeping seven. The family have kept dogs on this land for generations, so yours will hardly be a novelty. Two welcome, more by arrangement.
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Recommended by Locals
A 19th-century cottage at the end of its own track on the Glenkindie Estate, sleeping five. Big garden, wood burner in the kitchen, water off the hill and room for two dogs.
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A pared-back farmhouse for four on the Gairnshiel estate, renovated in 2016. Dogs stay downstairs, one medium or two small, with the River Gairn nearby for a paddle.
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Sleeps six at the centre of Glen Tanar, where the butler once earned £85 a year. Two dogs at £25 each, and an enclosed garden with a crab apple tree.
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A small open-plan farm cottage sleeping two, with Caledonian pine forest starting past the gate and red squirrels in it. Modest, warm and quietly lovely. Two dogs welcome.
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The estate joiner's old home, beams and all, sleeping four. Trails leave more or less from the door, which is really all a dog asks of a holiday.
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Two bedrooms, a wood burner and an enclosed garden up a quiet corner of the Glenkindie Estate. Takes four people and two dogs, and feels made for exactly that.
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The former coach house near the heart of the estate. Take the dog along to the Glen Dye Arms after dinner; the pub runs on BYOB and a record player.
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Granite walls, wood panelling and window seats in the old horse handler's cottage. Five beds, two dogs, and forest tracks within minutes of the Glen Tanar visitor centre.
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A turreted tower for two beside the Water of Tanar, fully dog-friendly and unlike anything else on Deeside. Built under William Cunliffe Brooks, with a private hot tub thrown in.
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A former inn pushing 300 years old, with a studio outbuilding, pizza oven and private sauna. Sleeps six. Jacobites reputedly billeted here; these days it's two dogs maximum.
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Two people, two dogs, one log burner. Glen Dye's smallest house keeps things simple, with a hot tub under the trees and endless firewood thrown in.
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The smallest steading cottage, sleeping four close to Garden Camp, the estate's shared space with a stove-warmed room for wet days. Suits soggy dogs as much as soggy children.
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Braemar's art-filled Victorian hotel, where £30 a night per dog brings a bed, a bowl and homemade treats on arrival, plus a dog menu in the Flying Stag. Two per room.
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Self-catering cottages and apartments on the MacRobert Estate near Tarland, sleeping up to six. Dogs are welcome throughout, with the estate's gardens and quiet lanes on the doorstep.
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Warm, colourful rooms inside; 15,000 acres of moor and ancient woodland outside, climbing to Clachnaben's granite tor. A dog could not design a better back garden.
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The old village school next to Gairnshiel Lodge, ten minutes from Balmoral, sleeping seven. The dry-stone dyke ringing the garden is useful with dogs; one medium or two small.
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The gamekeeper would have kept working dogs here, which feels fitting. Sleeps six, with river dips on the doorstep and moorland straight from the gate. Two dogs, no charge.
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