
The Corner House
For six, with three bedrooms, a hot tub and room for the dog.
The Corner House is part of Glen Dye's Victorian steadings, converted in 2012 by NORD Architecture, who were named Young Architects of the Year.
A giant south-facing window fills the living space with light. The rooms are full of colour, with a mural of the hills along the dining wall, a velvet sofa by the wood-burning stove and a four-poster in one of the three bedrooms. It sleeps six. Out the back there's a private yard with a wood-fired hot tub, and dogs are welcome.
Glendye makes me happy.
- Dogs
- Welcome in every house.
- Hot tubs
- Wood-fired, at every house; at Gamekeeper's Cottage you add it when you book.
- Sauna
- On the estate, to book, at the Discovery and Adventure Centre.
- The Glen Dye Arms
- The estate's own bar: bring your own, no food.
- Families
- Welcome, with games in the houses.
- Groups
- No 4 and No 5 Steading are let together for fourteen; the Coach House takes twelve.
November2026
The Coach HouseSleeps 12- The old toll house by the Bridge of Dye
- A courtyard for long suppers
North Lodge and River CabinSleeps 6- A cabin of its own on the riverbank
- An open fire in the lodge
Gamekeeper’s CottageSleeps 6- Looking over the River Dye
- A lawn behind a blue gate
CuttieshillockSleeps 6- An old inn on the edge of the forest
- Its own sauna and garden studio
No 4 Steading CottageSleeps 7- A hot tub down a woodland path
- Next door to No 5
No 5 Steading CottageSleeps 7- The Smiddy games room
- Next door to No 4
No 2 Steading Cottage at GlendyeSleeps 4- The window where the tractors came in
- A walled yard with a hot tub
The Hay Loft at GlendyeSleeps 4- A picture-book window down the glen
- A balcony for breakfast
The Bothy, GlendyeSleeps 2- A hand-built outdoor kitchen
- Next to the oldest house on the estate
What Glen Dye runs itself, for guests in the houses and for visitors.
On the River DyeSalmon and sea troutA session on the estate's own stretches of river, with a guide, the gear and the know-how.
In the woodsForest bathingTwo or three slow hours in the estate's forest with a guide, touching bark and listening to the wind.
Good stuff, made wellThe Glen Dye ShopThe estate's country store and gallery: clothing, homewares, books, art and food.
From the Bridge of DyeClachnabenThe hill above the estate, with a granite tor on top that sailors once steered by, climbed on a good path.The Corner House sits within the Glen Dye estate in rural Aberdeenshire, just south of Banchory and north of Fettercairn.
It’s reached by a single-track road that climbs gently into woodland and open moor. The setting feels remote, but it’s only about 45 minutes from Aberdeen by car. The house stands on the edge of the old farm steadings, in a small cluster of buildings. Trails lead from here into the hills and down to the River Dye.
Getting hereIn Glen Dye, near Strachan, a little south of Banchory on Royal Deeside.
Glen Dye ShopUnder half a mileas the crow flies
Clachnaben Walk, Glen Dye1 mile2 min by road
Scolty Hill Walk6 miles10 min by road
Falls by Orry ShandA restaurant at the Bridge of Feugh where the kitchen chooses a seasonal tasting menu, with firepits by the river.7 miles10 min by road
Falls of Feugh7 miles10 min by road
Finzean Farm Shop and Tearoom7 miles14 min by road
The Strong Water Co8 miles12 min by road
Banchory Golf Club8 miles13 min by road
Scotland, in print.
Every photograph commissioned, every word written by somebody who went. Printed twice a year, made in Scotland.









