
Holiday rentals in North Uist
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Top-rated holiday rentals in North Uist
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Easter Byre, Uist’s stunning West coast
Located in a quiet corner of traditional working croft, stone byre newly converted to a very high standard with views over Loch Paible and the Atlantic Ocean. Easy access to Machair and white sand beaches. Enjoy every comfort in well proportioned open plan living with u/floor heating powered by renewable energy. Suitable for wheelchair access. Open views to Monarch Islands in the West and North over our croft land on which we keep Highland cattle and Hebridean sheep. A little piece of paradise.

Hiort Pod (Baleshare Bothies) Dog Friendly
We are a small family run business - Baleshare Bothies - consisting of two cosy, self-catering, glamping pods. This listing is for our pod called Hiort, which is dog friendly. We are situated in the peaceful crofting community of Baleshare, North Uist in the Outer Hebrides, and located a short walk from the shore of Baleshare Beach, where there are breath-taking views. Each pod is hired out separately, however you are welcome to book the two pods at the same time depending on availability.

The Cuckoo's Nest Glamping Huts: Twiggy
This is one of two glamping huts at The Cuckoo’s Nest. Inspired by traditional Celtic roundhouses these cosy wooden huts are situated in the beautiful remote crofting township of Locheynort in the Isle of South Uist. Conveniently located approximately a mile from the main road linking the Isles of Eriskay, South Uist, Benbecula and North Uist, the huts offer an idyllic base from which to explore the islands, to pause whist travelling along the Hebridean Way, or to take a relaxing short break.

Croftend Glamping - Birdsong
Welcome to our wee pod, Birdsong. Built by local tradesman, John Angus Murdoch, our pod is spacious, well presented and offers everything you need for a comfortable stay. Situated in the quiet village of Lochboisdale, just a stones throw from the ferry terminal. Birdsong is a fantastic base for exploring our stunning landscapes and wildlife. Enjoy the splendid sunsets from the decking and wake up to the sound of beautiful birdsong. This is one of two glamping pods at Croftend Glamping.

Otternish Pods, North Uist
Otternish Pods on North Uist are situated on a working croft and are ideally located for exploring the islands. 1 mile from Berneray ferry terminal and 10 miles from Lochmaddy. Each pod is open plan with a kitchenette, seating dining, sleeping area and shower room. 3/4 bed and sofa-bed provides accommodation for up to 4. It is ideal for 2,If there are 4 adults you may feel it rather small. Bedding and towels are provided. Heating, TV and WiFi all add to a warm comfortable stay.

Locheynort Creag Mhòr
Brand new for 2020, this chalet is a luxury hideaway in the heart of South Uist. The chalet is set in a stunning location, nestled snugly amongst the hills of Locheynort on the shoreline of a breath-takingly beautiful bay. The chalet is ideal for a peaceful, relaxing holiday and is also an excellent spot from which to explore the neighbouring islands, either by car across causeways or by taking ferry journeys to Barra in the south or Harris/Lewis in the north.

Starsach view
Newly installed in 2021, the Cabin (often called a Storm Pod) is a self-contained luxury haven. Perched beside a small fresh-water loch and overlooking Loch Boisdale. It has a double bed, and a two small bunk type beds. Cooking facilities and a separate shower with WC. Outside there's a fenced courtyard with great Hebridean views for your enjoyment. Although there is sleeping for 4 available, the accommodation is more suited to couples or single occupancy.

The Wee Wooden Yurt at Caolas Gallery,
The Wee Wooden Yurt at Caolas Gallery is a green roofed, original wooden round house with picture windows giving an uninterrupted view of the sea across to the Isle of Scalpay and South East Harris. Features include a central dome roof window, a bath room, a kitchen, comfortable chairs and a wood burning stove, and of course a double bed. The property enjoys a southerly aspect with masses of natural light, is well insulated, warm and cosy

Contemporary 1 bed cabin with panoramic beach view
Corran Cabin is a fully renovated caravan surrounded by machair ground, boasting panoramic views of the beach and onto the hills of Harris. The perfect location for walkers, bird watchers and beach lovers, with Sollas beach right on its door step. Corran Cabin is the ideal space for a relaxing, tranquil getaway. (No WiFi)

The Annexe, Isle of Barra
The Annexe is ideally located in the middle of Castlebay, with beautiful views overlooking the Castle. It is walking distance to all amenities - local shops, pubs, hotels, places to eat, kayaking, bike hire etc. It is a peaceful, simple space where you can sit and enjoy the view. Short Let Licence Number - ES01160F

“The Old Shop” Grimsay
Luxury holiday cottage, converted from former Island Shop. Newly renovated and listed in 2024 this charming property offers the perfect base to explore Uist. The property is cozy and well equipped with everything you might need for a wonderful holiday. A warm welcome awaits from your hosts Robin and Michelle.

Griminish Gate
IF TRAVELING BY FERRY, ENSURE YOU CONTACT THE FERRY COMPANY TO CHECK AVAILABILITY. Finished to an extremely high standard and providing a modern and very comfortable base from which to explore the surrounding beaches, walks and islands.
Popular amenities for North Uist holiday rentals
Other great holiday rentals in North Uist

Dark Skye Cottage - Luxury Accommodation

The Woodhouse

Bunk bed room for 4 with shower/wet room and wifi

Taigh Mairi Anndra

Dancers Hill

Loch an Eilean Pod Isle of South Uist

Mora – cosy cottage with bay views, sleeps 4

Harriet's House
All about North Uist
Located in the Outer Hebrides — a 100-mile interconnected chain of islands in the Atlantic Ocean off the west coast of Scotland — North Uist is a rugged island full of peat bogs, lochans, and an array of pristine beaches. This water-enveloped landscape is home to a plethora of flora and fauna, including otters, seals, and one of Britain’s rarest birds, the corncrake.
The island is also a popular, picturesque spot for outdoor activities — people make the journey from the mainland to explore tranquil lakes in a canoe, try windsurfing on one of the Atlantic beaches, or set off hill walking or cycling along the Hebridean Way, which spans 10 islands and dramatic causeways.
Culturally, the island is a bit different from the mainland. Scottish Gaelic is often the predominant language here, and you can still see many examples of North Uist’s Celtic heritage, including Pobull Fhinn, a stone spiritual circle with fantastic views, and a ruined 13th-century nunnery, Teampull na Trionaid. The Taigh Chearsabhagh Museum & Arts Centre, in a former 18th-century inn, is home to contemporary artworks and offers an open-air experience in the Uist Sculpture Trail, which runs to neighbouring Benbecula.
What are the top things to do in North Uist?
Hebridean Way
Stretching nearly 200 miles across 10 islands, six causeways, and two ferries, this epic biking and walking trail takes you past rugged hills and dazzling Atlantic vistas. The trail passes through North Uist, from where you can head north to Lewis or south towards Vatersay. This is an excellent way to explore the spectacular scenery of the Outer Hebrides and get a closer look at the islands’ abundant wildlife, from golden eagles soaring overhead to minke whales just offshore.
Lochmaddy
Surrounded by majestic mountains and sea dotted with rocky islands, this tiny port town on the east of the island dates back to the 17th century and is the main arrival point for ferries from the mainland. Lochmaddy is home to a vibrant art scene with a number of galleries and the Taigh Chearsabhagh Museum & Arts Centre, along with a handful of prehistoric sites, including a giant burial cairn and ancient standing stones.
Eaval
As the island’s highest point, Eaval offers spectacular views over North Uist’s wetlands, beaches, and rugged hills. A hiking trail leads you past emerald moors and sparkling blue lochs as you ascend to the 347-metre peak. If you’re planning to cross the stepping stones across Loch Obasaraigh, be aware that extremely high tides can make them impassable.
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