Kinloch Campsite
Review
This small, family-run campsite is located on the North West of the Isle of Skye. It sits at the head of Loch Dunvegan, and is overlooked by two flat-topped hills known as MacLeod’s Tables. Kinloch Campsite’s beautiful waterfront location makes it the ideal spot for exploration of the north of Skye and touring a traditional Highland village. The campsite is only a five-minute walk from the village of Dunvegan – where you will find a variety of shops, pubs and cafes, while Dunvegan Castle’s breath-takingly beautiful gardens are just on the other side of the village. The campsite available on the shore of the Loch offers undisturbed birdwatching opportunities and beautiful views of the tidal waters and tranquil shoreline. Kinloch provides a range of free resources to guests, such as bathrooms and hot showers, charging sockets, access to dish washing room and laundry facilities, and more.
- Top 100 Review
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Location
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Nearby Attractions
Skye Seafari Experience
Surrounded by hills, and overlooking a sheltered bay in the village of Portree, the Award Winning Isle of Skye Seafari Experience offers a bounty of brilliant, beautiful boat rides for all the family. Hop aboard the RIB (Rigid Inflatable Boat), and slice
Skye Museum of Island Life
Take an extraordinary journey back through time, with a visit to the award winning attraction; The Skye Museum of Island Life. Situated in Kilmuir, on the west coast of the Trotternish peninsula, the Skye Museum of Island Life, takes visitors on a
Seaprobe Atlantis
Under the sea awaits a whole new universe of delight, creatures and magical experience for you to enjoy. Seaprobe Atlantis has made all of this possible with a uniquely
Nearby Eating Out
Cuchullin Restaurant
If you find yourself in the quaint seaside village of Portree on the Isle of Skye and in need of some delicious, locally-sourced seafood,
Sea Breezes Restaurant
What better way to take in the beauty that is historic Portree than to sit in one of the oldest stone buildings in the area, on the quayside, enjoying the labours of the local fishermen.