Log Cabins & Lodges in Dundee

Are you looking around and can't find the right holiday destination to suit your holiday preferences? You've come to the perfect place. In Scotland lies Dundee, a city located on the banks of the River Tay and best known for being the fourth most populous city in the Scottish country. Find accommodation on Holidu that is tailored to your needs and budget, providing you with five-star services to make your stay a peaceful and carefree one. All you have to do is make the most of your time off. Our lodges are located in the city centre and from the balcony you will see the sea in all its splendour.

These are ideal accommodations for families, friends and couples looking for a place that requires space for 2 or up to 8 people. If you wish to include your pets in your trip, they will be welcome, as we have large gardens where you can take them out for walks and enjoy the countryside for fun with the kids. Our log cabins in Dundee offer you large and spacious rooms, swimming pool, TV services, Wi-Fi network connection, air conditioning, parking and washing machine.

The McManus Dundee's Art Gallery & Museum is a place where architecture, history, art and environment come together to showcase a magnificent version of Dundee. Inside the site is a collection over 400 million years old, the city's premier collection of Dundee's art and cultural wonders, which has been housed here since 1867. It has 8 gallery spaces that include great art, history, culture and environmental exhibits. The museum offers a tour of The McManus from the Gothic Hall, through some metropolis' collections in the Landscapes & Lives Gallery to the Victoria Gallery where selected works of art are on view. There are several permanent exhibitions, but throughout the year there are events, exhibitions, talks and workshops. Before you leave you should enjoy a delicious lunch in the café with outdoor terrace and take home a souvenir from The McManus Shop, a shop with traditional toys, jewellery, historical reproductions and books.

The Observatory Mills was founded in 1935 and is the first of its kind in the UK. It is distinguished by its attractive 7-metre dome which houses a Victorian-style refracting telescope, a small planetarium and exhibition areas. The building's architecture is classical in style and has a papier-mâché dome, an example of this model of construction that is treasured in the UK. The observatory has three telescopes, a Dobsonian reflector, a Cooke refractor, older than the building, made in York by Thomas Cooke, and a 300 mm telescope located in the dome. The planetarium has a seating capacity of 20 and can display about 1000 stars, the Milky Way, the bodies of the solar system and different galaxies. Next to the building, there is a 350 mm path that represents the positions of the bodies of the solar system to scale by means of a series of milestones. Access to the facilities is free of charge.

It's the first Victoria & Albert museum outside London and the number one museum dedicated to design in the Scottish country. It was designed by the incomparable Japanese architect Kenko Kuma, inspired by the cliffs of Scotland's east coast. The building is close to the banks of the River Tay. On the museum premises you can discover the importance of design in life, a little of the history of design in the past, present and future and a series of permanent exhibitions and displays showcasing the best of design from around the world. The museum has an outdoor terrace, an atmospheric restaurant, a café bar and a shop with the best of international and local design.

It's a fortress that showcases the environment, history and wildlife of Broughty Ferry inside with an amazing museum. It was built in the 15th century and faced multiple battles and sieges. 2019 marked the fort's 50th anniversary as a museum. Tour the Orchar Gallery and see the various paintings from the magnificent Orchard collection. Visit the gift shop and take back a historical souvenir. Admission is free for all public, and it is open from April to September.

This is the ideal place to enjoy a great family day out with a café, adventure play area, 30 foot zip wire, trampolines and Fairy Glen. Entrance and parking to the park are free. It is situated on a prime 47-acre site where a huge amount of wildlife such as mute swans, red squirrels, grey herons and water voles are preserved, as well as trees, flowers and marshes. Some of the park's paid attractions are the miniature railway, tractor and boat rides, miniature golf, bouncy castles and pedal carts, which are available from April to October.

It doesn't take a veterinary expert to be awed by the beauty of the place. The park is home to approximately 50 species of animals, reptiles and birds, most of which are endangered or threatened by nature. It includes snowy owls, wolves, hyacinth macaws, ring-tailed lemurs, meerkats and European brown bears. Don't leave without exploring the Bear Broch Visitor Centre, which is a replica of an old Scottish dwelling and contains curious objects and artefacts about the history of the animals. The centre holds a number of fun and educational events each year, including Zoofest, Easter Fun Day and Meet Santa.

Scotland is renowned for golf and Carnoustie is home to four courses with great histories and accolades: Championship Course, Burnside Course, Buddon Links Course and the free 5-hole course, The Nestie. It is among the venues of the Open Championship rotation, hosted the Senior Open Championship twice, the oldest major in golf eight times and the Women's British Open. It holds the title as the best golf course in the world since 2019. You will be able to attend daily classes held on the courses about the sport.

It was born in the Keillers bakery in the late 19th century as a tribute to the city and became a popular dessert in the UK. The most important ingredients are orange peel, whisky and almonds. Any restaurant in Dundee will be able to offer you this delicious dish typical of the Scottish metropolis.

This is the oldest park in the city with over 400 years of recreational and meeting use. It was built in 1890 as a bandstand where various concerts are held on Sundays in the summer. In 2010, it became an integral flood defence park for Dundee.