Tigh Na Sith Guest House. Gaelic meaning - House of Peace, and pronounced Tie-na-She Our Guest House is located in an elevated position overlooking the Lochinver Bay, with magnificent views of the harbour, across the Minch, towards the Western Isles. Our central location in the village means that we are just a few minutes walk from all of the local amenities, post office, restaurants, bars, village hall & shops. We are only a short drive, walk or cycle (3 miles) from the nearest sandy beach. Additionally situated in our own private grounds we have ample car parking. Our B & B has three spacious and comfortable en-suite rooms. On the ground floor we have "Minch" our superior double and "Munro" our twin bedded room. On the first floor is "Eagle View" our largest, extremely spacious super king room. We have a large and comfortable guest lounge which has spectacular views of Lochinver harbour, the sea loch and over the Minch to the Western Isles beyond, where our guests can relax and unwind after a day exploring the many activities that the area has to offer.

Hello, we are David and Irene and look forward to welcoming you to our guest house here in Lochinver. We are both from the Moray coast town of Elgin and have always loved the West Coast of Scotland, hence our reason for moving here. Our passion for travel has taken us exploring all over our wonderful country, Scotland, and to many countries across the world.

Lochinver (Gaelic - Loch an Inbhir) – population 600 people - is a village on the west coast of Scotland located just north of Ullapool at the end of the A837, in the Assynt district of Sutherland. Lochinver is the second largest fishing port in Scotland and certainly one of the busier ones. We are surrounded by magnificent mountains, waterfalls, moors, and some of the most beautiful lochs you will ever see. The whole area literally teems with wildlife and is, of course, steeped in Scottish history, all of which is relatively easy to access. The picturesque back drop to Lochinver is dominated by the "sugar loaf" shape of Caisteal Liath, the summit peak of nearby Suilven (731 m – 2,398 ft) only overshadowed in height by Canisp (847 m – 2,779 ft) to the left, as viewed from the village, all of which stand on the Moine Thrust Belt within the North West Highlands Geopark. In the distance to the left of Loch Assynt can be seen the highest of the three peaks of Quinag which stands at an impressive 808m – 2651ft.