Cromlix

Cromlix is a Victorian mansion set in 34 acres of private woodland and gardens just outside Dunblane in Stirlingshire. Owned by Kim and Andy Murray, it keeps the grand country-house bones but leans into a contemporary, relaxed feel, more "welcome in" than white-gloves formal.

On site you've got a private chapel, a loch, tennis and pickleball courts plus woodland trails that are ideal for a post-round leg-stretch. Inside, the look is bold and botanical, with vibrant greens, playful prints and contemporary art that stops the place feeling like a museum. If you like your luxury with a bit of personality, you'll be very comfortable here.

For golf trips, the location is the real win. You're 11 miles from Stirling, around 36 miles from Glasgow and roughly 48 miles from Edinburgh, so you can build a proper itinerary without living in the minibus. Gleneagles is typically 20 to 30 minutes away by car and there are plenty of good parkland options around Stirling and Perth for the warm-up round or a more forgiving day. St Andrews is usually around 75 to 90 minutes depending on traffic, making it a realistic day trip if you're planning a multi-course tour.

Food is a big part of the stay too, with the Glasshouse Restaurant focusing on seasonal Scottish produce and an un-stuffy dining room vibe that works well for groups.

Who is this for?
Golf groups who want a relaxed, high-quality base near Stirling, couples after a smart country escape with standout food and mixed groups where non-golfers want plenty to do on site.

Who is it best for?
A two- to four-night Scottish golf tour where you're hopping between courses around Stirling, Perth and Gleneagles, and want evenings that feel more house-party than resort.

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Accommodation at Cromlix

Cromlix has 15 individually designed bedrooms in the main house, plus Gateside Lodge if you want extra space or a more self-contained set-up for a group. Room styles vary, but the theme is consistent: rich colours, botanical patterns, contemporary artwork and a smart mix of antique and modern furniture. Some rooms look out over the gardens and loch, others face the woodland, so if your group has preferences it's worth flagging them when booking.

The Glasshouse Restaurant is the centre of gravity for most stays. Expect modern Scottish cooking that lets the ingredients do the talking, with plenty sourced locally and seasonally. Afternoon tea in the conservatory is a strong shout on a non-golf afternoon or as a pre-dinner warm-up if your tee time's earlier. There are also private dining spaces, handy for society trips that want their own room for dinner, prizes and a quick replay of the day's "interesting" putting.

For a relaxed evening, the Billiards Room is the obvious meeting point, with comfortable seating, a full-size table and a drinks list that leans into the Scottish staples: whisky, gin and good local beers. It's an easy place to gather after a round without it feeling like a formal hotel bar.

Off the course, activities like archery, laser clays, falconry and garden games can be arranged in advance, and you can organise in-room treatments if you want to loosen up before the next day's tee time. If you're building a multi-course Scottish tour, Cromlix works particularly well as a central, quiet base with great food and plenty to do for non-golfers.

Gateside Lodge is a self-contained option within the grounds, ideal if you're travelling with a larger group or want more space and independence. The main house rooms vary in size and layout, from smaller doubles to larger suites, so it's worth discussing your preferences when booking. The hotel can arrange everything from informal buffets to multi-course dinners, and the team is used to working with golf groups who want flexibility around tee times and travel.