For William and Kate there is nothing but embarrassment of choice when it comes to deciding which of their many homes to spend the holidays in. Always associated with Anmer Hall in Norfolk, the couple’s permanent residence from 2013 to 2016 before leaving for Kensington Palace, which was in turn replaced last year by Adelaide Cottage, the Princes of Wales also own another small estate. more secluded and less famous. where to stay for the summer. Lovers of outdoor gardening and nature outings, the princes often spend the warmer months at the cool Balmoral residence, which has several mansions in its vast park. One of them, Teague Na Garide Cottageshe’s back now available for short term rental which can be booked from April to July, excluding days when real visits are scheduled.

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A graceful hotel of modest size, but has everything you need for a comfortable stay.. Situated in the castle garden, it boasts dual access from both a public and a private road that leads up to the house via narrow paths. Warm and comfortable, this is the ideal residence for small families. In fact, its two bedrooms can accommodate a maximum of four people. The residence includes an equipped kitchen, a living room with TV and Wi-Fi, and a bathroom with a bathtub. Guests can also enjoy the delightful garden that surrounds the house, with a rustic façade and exposed bricks, and antique.

The royal family’s connection to the Highlands dates back to the days of Queen Victoria, who, visiting Scotland with her husband Albert in the autumn of 1942, was so impressed that she decided to settle there for her summer holidays in the following years until 22 June. 1852 husband did not buy Balmoral. As soon as he took possession of the property, the prince decided to rebuild the castle that stood there, because it was considered too small for the needs of the family. William Smith, the city architect of Aberdeen, was commissioned to do the work, and on 28 September 1853 the first stone was laid at the foot of the wall adjoining the west front of the entrance porch. The construction of the castle was completed in 1856, and the old building was later demolished. When Queen Victoria died in 1901, Balmoral, according to her will, passed to King Edward VII, and from him to each of his successors, including Elizabeth, who was always associated with this castle and whose memory she kept all her life. between walks, barbecues and picnics. The opportunity to live in one of the cottages surrounding the property helps keep the memory of Her Majesty alive.