Luxury Forest Lodges in North Uist
Uist Forest Retreat offers luxury forest lodges in North Uist
Uist Forest Retreat is three luxury one-bedroom cabins for two on the Isle of North Uist, in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Each cabin stands raised among the trees with a private balcony looking out over forest, beach and sea — a rare three-way view — and comes with a free-standing bath, a wood-burning stove and a fully equipped kitchen. We welcome dogs, and you can arrive any day of the week and stay as many nights as suit you, from a long weekend to a full week. Book direct with us for our best rate.
A Peaceful Retreat in Uist
• Elevated forest lodges with beach & sea views
• King-size beds, wood-burning stoves and wrap-around windows
• Freestanding baths overlooking forest and ocean
• Fully equipped kitchens for independent stays
• Dog-friendly accommodation with direct access to forest walk and 500m to the sandy shores of Claddach Vallay
• Fast Wi-Fi (with the option to fully switch off)
Dog friendly stays
Uist Forest Retreat is dog friendly, so you can bring your four-legged companion along to enjoy the forest, explore the hills and have a lot of fun on the endless stunning beaches. Dogs love Uist as much as their humans!
Our lodges provide a comfortable and peaceful stay for both you and your dog, making Uist a memorable experience for you all.
Wildlife & Nature
North Uist is one of the finest corners of Britain for wildlife, and the forest around the cabins sits right in the heart of it. Our resident white-tailed eagles — also known as sea eagles, and Britain’s largest bird of prey — are often seen overhead in the forest, while golden eagles range across the wider island. Hen harriers, short-eared owls and merlins hunt the surrounding moor, and even Britain’s smallest bird, the goldcrest, lives in the trees. Red deer move through the forest, often seen from your windows, and otters are at home along the shoreline surrounding the forest. Best of all, our resident sea-eagle pair, Loki and Caitir, can be watched on our live nest camera.
Image credit: birdmad.com