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Vacation rentals in Dingwall

Find and book unique accommodations on Airbnb

Quick stats about vacation rentals in Dingwall

  • Total vacation rentals

    Explore 10 vacation rentals in Dingwall

  • Nightly prices starting at

    Dingwall vacation rentals start at €52 per night before taxes and fees

  • Verified guest reviews

    Over 650 verified reviews to help you choose

  • Wi-Fi availability

    10 of Dingwall vacation rentals include wi-fi access

  • Popular amenities for guests

    Guests love Kitchen, Wifi, and Pool across Dingwall rentals

  • 4.8 Average rating

    Dingwall stays are highly rated by guests—averaging 4.8 out of 5!

Top-rated vacation rentals in Dingwall

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

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Guest favorite
The modern kitchen area features sleek dark cabinetry and a stylish backsplash. A round dining table with white chairs is positioned nearby. A clock adorns the wall, and natural light highlights the wood flooring, creating a functional and inviting space.
Apartment
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 125 reviews

One bedroom Flat in Dingwall

This modern 1 bedroom flat is a perfect stop for a couple or solo traveller on the famous NC 500. Over 150 years old, the building was previously used as the old Jail in the 19th century. Located next to the Dingwall Railway Station offering an easy commute directly to the Inverness city centre. Ross County football stadium is also a 3 minute walk away. This flat is newly renovated and is a great location to see some of the best the Highlands has to offer. Book now you won't be disappointed!

Top guest favorite
A wooden swing is positioned on a grassy area overlooking the calm waters of the Beauly Firth. Soft pastel colors from the sunrise reflect on the water's surface, with distant hills visible along the horizon. Lush trees frame the scene, enhancing the serene surroundings.
Guest suite
5 out of 5 average rating, 175 reviews

The View@Redcastle

Nestling on the shores of the Beauly Firth only 10 miles from the city of Inverness, close to the NC500, Killearnan Brae is a luxury self-contained apartment. With boundless bird life including Osprey, the gardens make an ideal spot for birdwatching. Walking from the house you will find Killearnan Church and the Medieval Redcastle both rich in Scottish History. The picturesque village of Beauly is a 5 min drive. Here you will find bespoke shopping, restaurants along with the historic Priory.

Guest favorite
The front exterior of the bungalow features a simple entrance with a white door and a small window beside it. Lush greenery surrounds the entrance, complemented by a wooden deck. A sign labeled 'TWENTY' is affixed to the wall, indicating the bungalow's number.
Bungalow
4.85 out of 5 average rating, 222 reviews

Home from home

Cosy bungalow in nice wee village; shops and train/bus routes. The Ground floor is included in this listing; upstairs is kept for storage. One double bed only, the listing says one bed in lounge, only sofas but I can’t correct this… There is a covered deck out the back door, great for sitting out in the rain! Good base for access to rest of NW Scotland; on the edge of the NC500, 14 miles from Inverness. Please read the house manual; note this is a quiet street and not a party house..

Top guest favorite
A traditional stone house is set against a clear blue sky, surrounded by frost-kissed greenery. Features include multiple chimneys and large windows, with hints of local woodland in the background, suggesting a serene and inviting atmosphere.
Cottage
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 237 reviews

The Lodge, Nutwood House

The Lodge is the west wing of Nutwood House, a unique property, once the Factor’s House and part of the Earl of Cromartie estate. Situated in a beautiful, peaceful location on the edge of the Victorian Spa village of Strathpeffer, all amenities within 5 minutes walk. Magnificent views across the Peffery Valley. Private garden and many activities to enjoy, forest walks, mountain biking,fishing etc. Nearby places include the renown Rogie Falls.Great location and base to explore the Highlands.

Top guest favorite
Dunaincroy farmhouse is situated by the Caledonian Canal, surrounded by lush greenery and vibrant flowers. The charming building features large windows and a cozy roof, blending harmoniously with the scenic landscape of rolling hills and open countryside.
Cottage
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 272 reviews

Waterfront Farmhouse with Hot Tub by Loch Ness

Dunaincroy farmhouse enjoys a unique setting on the Caledonian Canal midway between iconic Loch Ness and the town of Inverness (6 minutes either way.) Set in an historic Highland estate this secluded location has extensive, fully fenced gardens down to the canal and spectacular views to open countryside and the hills beyond. The wilderness of the highlands and yet only minutes from the amenities of a major town and nearby transport hubs. It is also a great starting point for the North 500.

Top guest favorite
A single-story mobile home is set amidst lush greenery, surrounded by trees. A small patio area with two chairs and an umbrella is visible on the side, offering a place to relax. The manicured lawn extends in front of the home, creating an inviting outdoor space.
Cabin
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 371 reviews

Black Glance

Sealladh Dubh sits on the banks of the Cromarty Firth, there's fishing - permit required - on the doorstep,beautiful views over the Black Isle. Dingwall town centre is a 10 minute walk - aprox 1/2 mile - with many cafes, restaurants, hotels, and pubs. The North Coast 500 route also passes through Dingwall. Hill walking and nature trails are also easily accessible or if it's beaches you're after, there's an abundance. We supply tea, coffee, sugar, milk, biscuits, bread, water and butter.

Top guest favorite
A wide view of the coastline features a stone pier leading into calm waters, surrounded by rocky formations. Lush green grass borders the beach, with two modern cabins visible nearby, showcasing a serene landscape under clear blue skies.
Place to stay
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 266 reviews

Cabin by the Pier - a unique seaside location

Close to the NC500 route, Inverness, Nigg and the North Highlands, and a stone’s skiff from the shore, Cabin by the Pier is a unique modern building inspired by a traditional salmon fishing bothy, with a panoramic view across the Moray Firth. For writers, casual visitors, beachcombers, birdwatchers, stargazers, shore foragers, ancestry hunters, with the sea for it’s soundtrack, our very popular cabin offers modern comforts for two, in a unique location - where you escape the everyday.

Top guest favorite
A spacious outdoor deck area is viewed through open bi-fold doors. Two wooden chairs are positioned around a round table, offering scenic views of the landscape, which includes mountains and greenery under a partly cloudy sky.
Hut
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 753 reviews

Luxury self-catering log cabin at Assich Zen Lodge

Designed as a playful cross between a Zen tea house and Highland hunting lodge, Assich Zen Lodge is a luxury log cabin with Zen garden, created within the grounds - and using many of the stones - of an ancient ruined byre. It offers truly unique, romantic and luxurious accommodation in beautiful and tranquil surroundings, where guests can enjoy stunning panoramic views of mountain, sea, forest and castle, with exclusive use of large decked area, wood-fired hot-tub, sauna and fire pit.

Guest favorite
A welcoming entrance to Hawthorn Cottage is visible, featuring a well-maintained gravel driveway leading up to the house. The property boasts a charming façade and is flanked by mature trees, creating a peaceful setting. A gate signifies the entrance, enhancing privacy.
Cottage
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 154 reviews

Hawthorn Cottage - Peaceful Highland Retreat

Set in a quiet spot just outside the Highland village of Strathpeffer, Hawthorn Cottage sleeps 6 people across two double and one twin bedrooms, making it a delightful property that suits couples and families alike. Located just a short distance from the NC500 route that runs past Garve on the A835, the cottage is ideal for those looking for a base whilst they explore this scenic route around Scotland. From the moment you step in the door, Hawthorn Cottage feels homely and welcoming.

Top guest favorite
The exterior of a modern lodge is illuminated during dusk, featuring a distinctive A-frame design. A welcoming porch is accentuated by soft lighting and potted plants, while a landscaped grassy area surrounds the structure, contributing to a peaceful outdoor setting.
Cabin
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 147 reviews

Railway lodges

Welcome to our newly renovated 2-bedroom lodge (sleeps 4) with sweeping views over the Cromarty Firth and up to the iconic Fyrish Monument. Ideally located at the start of the North Coast 500 (NC500), just 23 miles north of Inverness, and a short distance between Evanton and Alness, it’s the perfect base for exploring the Scottish highlands Located between the Inverness- Wick railway line and the B817 (the old A9), it’s perfect for walking, canoeing, and fishing, or just relaxing.

Top guest favorite
A cozy cabin interior features large glass windows that provide scenic views of Loch Broom and the surrounding mountains. Two comfortable chairs face a small outdoor table on the decking. A kitchenette with modern appliances is visible, complemented by a decorative plant arrangement.
Cabin
4.95 out of 5 average rating, 720 reviews

Enjoy pure tranquillity at Per Mare Per Terram

Per Mare Per Terram is a cosy cabin that boasts breath taking views of Loch Broom and the surrounding Munros. Standing alone at the top of Braes in Ullapool it has a wonderful cosy feeling when wrapped up inside, offering out of the way tranquillity whilst still being able to enjoy the amazing scenery no matter what the weather conditions. The cabin is equipped with a fridge, microwave,kettle, toaster and excellent wi-fi. It also has a shower room and modern composting toilet.

Guest favorite
A quaint cottage is nestled within a vibrant garden featuring autumn foliage. The exterior displays a gabled roof and a welcoming entrance, framed by green grass and trees, with a small table and chairs visible, inviting outdoor relaxation.
Home
4.8 out of 5 average rating, 206 reviews

Culnaskeath Farmhouse Cottage

Culnaskeath Farmhouse Cottage is an extension built in 1993, and blends in with the original house (1860). It's a cozy cottage with a wood-burning stove, two double bedrooms, a kitchen and a bathroom. The upstairs landing has a desk and single bed. The house has views over to the Black Isle, the Cromarty Firth and across to the Cairngorm mountains in the south. Behind our house are six miles of forest tracks. From these, you can see Ben Wyvis in the west.

Popular amenities for Dingwall vacation rentals

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What are the best places to stay in Dingwall?

    Dingwall has a mix of vacation rentals near the town centre, riverside, and outskirts, making it easy to explore local shops, parkland, and historic sites. Many guests seek stays that balance town convenience with scenic countryside views.

  • What are the best things to do in Dingwall with kids?

    Families often explore riverside walks, local parks, and playgrounds in Dingwall. Visiting a nearby farm or taking part in seasonal community events can offer engaging experiences for children.

  • What are some of the best things to do in Dingwall?

    Explore Dingwall’s market square, local museums, and scenic viewpoints overlooking the Cromarty Firth. Walking routes, community gardens, and traditional shops add variety for guests who enjoy both nature and town life.

  • How is the weather in Dingwall?

    Dingwall has cool winters around 32–44°F (0–7°C), and mild summers near 50–65°F (10–18°C), with consistent rainfall throughout the year. Waterproof clothing and layered attire are helpful for outdoor plans.

  • When is the best time to visit Dingwall?

    Late spring through early autumn is often recommended for milder temperatures around 42–65°F (6–18°C), lush landscapes, and seasonal festivals. Winter brings cooler days and a quieter pace for those who enjoy crisp Highland air.

  • What are the best places to visit in Dingwall?

    Frequently suggested places in Dingwall include the historic market square, local heritage centre, and scenic spots near the Cromarty Firth. Community parks and traditional tearooms add character to a visit.

  • What are some hiking trails in Dingwall?

    Dingwall has walking and hiking trails along the River Conon, surrounding hills, and community woodland areas. Many visitors enjoy nature paths with views of the Cromarty Firth and gentle countryside.

  • What are some family activities we can do in Dingwall?

    Families can enjoy riverside promenades, local playgrounds, and occasional craft workshops in Dingwall. Days out in nature parks or visiting nearby farms are also frequently suggested for all ages.

  • What are some of the best day trip ideas from Dingwall?

    Explore castles, coastal villages, and woodland trails around Dingwall for a day trip filled with history and nature. Lochs, gardens, and wildlife reserves in the surrounding Highlands are frequently suggested for a change of scenery.

  • Are there any pet friendly accommodations available in Dingwall?

    Several stays in Dingwall welcome pets, especially around the town centre and rural edges. Parks and walking trails nearby create a convenient local environment for those traveling with dogs.

  • What are some local tips for visiting Dingwall?

    Locals suggest bringing layers and waterproof gear for variable Highland weather, and exploring both the town centre and countryside. Early mornings in the market square and riverside are recommended for peaceful walks.

  • What is Dingwall known for?

    Dingwall is known for its historic market town heritage, connection to Highland culture, and scenic views of nearby hills and rivers. The town frequently draws visitors interested in its archaeological history and traditional Scottish hospitality.

  • What are the best hidden gems to explore in Dingwall?

    Visitors often find hidden gems in Dingwall’s community gardens, riverside trails, and quiet local cafés with homemade treats. Less-traveled historic sites and small shops with Highland crafts invite discovery.

  • What are the best foods to try in Dingwall?

    Frequently suggested foods in Dingwall include locally sourced venison, fresh salmon, and traditional Scottish dishes like Cullen skink and haggis. Bakeries and tearooms often feature oatcakes, shortbread, and fruit preserves for a sweet treat.

  • What should I bring for a trip to Dingwall?

    Pack layered clothing, waterproof jackets, and sturdy shoes for exploring Dingwall’s town and countryside. An umbrella or raincoat is helpful for frequent showers, while a camera captures scenic Highland views.

  • What is the nightlife in Dingwall like?

    Dingwall has a relaxed nightlife scene, with traditional pubs, small music venues, and occasional community events. Guests often enjoy an evening of Highland folk music or pub fare in welcoming local spaces.