Ground Floor
Outer front door to entrance vestibule/cloaks, housing the electrical switch gear; inner front door with glass insert to kitchen with window to gardens, cupboard housing the hot water tank; hallway to formal and generous sitting-cum-dining area with gas-lit fireplace, windows to all garden areas and partial waterscape views; wc with 2x heated towel rails; hallway stores; bedrooms 1, 2 and 3 with double fitted wardrobes and windows to gardens; family bath- and shower room with 2x heated towel rails; door to rear hall and porch; rear door to gardens.

Outbuildings
Attached recently- and traditionally-constructed, Siberian larch-clad garage with remotely-operated Hörmann up-and-over sectional door; personal door access; concrete floor; light and power supply; shower room. Access via wooden ladder to loft space with 2x Velux windows and access to eaves. Lean-to ‘greenhouse’, sub-floor storage.

Gardens
Private tarmac driveway offering vehicular hard standing and parking. Via a personal gate to paved pathway leading to the property’s front door. The front gardens and house frame a paved patio area, which is ideal for alfresco sitting, dining and entertaining guests. The front gardens have been beautifully planted with an array of colourful flower beds and bushes, offering year-round interest, all bounded by a hedge. The paved pathway wraps around the extent of Creag Mhor to rear gardens which are laid mainly to lawn with a pathway that wends its way down to a pretty stream which brings a great sense of peace and tranquillity to the gardens; a timber footbridge crosses the stream to an area of wild garden which is further bounded by a stone wall. The gardens are by design relatively low-maintenance and are wonderfully sheltered and all bounded by a combination of hedging, close board fencing and a stone wall.

Local Authorities
Argyll & Bute Council.

Services
Mains water supply, mains drainage; electric night storage heating with convector, panel heaters; double glazing.

Note: The services have not been checked by the selling agents.

Council Tax
Creag Mhor is in council tax band E and the amount of council tax payable for 2026/2027 is £3140.38 including water and sewerage charges.

EPC
EPC rating E.

Viewing
Strictly by appointment with Robb Residential.

Situation
Creag Mhor is a detached bungalow-type property which enjoys light and bright accommodation laid across one easily managed level. Externally the property is completed in a combination of pebble dash, with brick-built relief and contrasting larch cladding over the attached single garage, all neatly presented under a dark grey tiled roof.

The house enjoys a sheltered position from the minor, single track road that runs from the B8025, and from where there are partial aspects out across the pretty bay of Loch a’ Bhealaich. Lochgilphead, about 11.2 miles to the east, is the main town of the district.

Tayvallich is a picturesque fishing village situated on the shores of Loch Sween. It is a popular and sheltered yachting haven with its spectacular scenery and vibrant community which includes a restaurant, general store and shop along with many local artists. There is a beach just across at Carsaig Bay and many forestry walks in and around the peninsula. The village has its own primary school.

Crinan, with its little harbour, canal basin and anchorage, forms the western sea end of the Crinan Canal and in the summer months the canal is always a colourful spectacle with passing yachting, cruising and pleasure craft as they navigate the canal waterway to connect the inland sea lochs, the Clyde estuary and the Kyles of Bute with the more testing and scenically spectacular sailing waters of the Western Isles.

Lochgilphead (11.2 miles away, as mentioned) has a good range of local shops, a mid-sized Co-op supermarket and amenities that adequately cater for everyday needs and requirements. Further shopping facilities, including Tesco and M&S supermarkets, are available in Oban. It is possible to arrange grocery deliveries from both the Co-op and Tesco. Glasgow is the nearest major city and has a complete and extensive range of shopping, cultural, higher educational and leisure services normally associated with a major centre. Lochgilphead has both primary and secondary schooling with a school bus service which is also a service bus.

The area offers a fine range of relaxing outdoor pursuits with pleasant canal-side walks, cycle paths and more testing hill walks. Field sports are available in the area and include stalking, driven and walked up shooting as well as fishing, both sea and inland hill loch. The area is well known for its dramatic and natural scenic beauty, and this has always drawn people to the area, making it a popular tourist destination. The Mid-Argyll swimming pool is in Lochgilphead. There are hospitals in Lochgilphead – Mid Argyll Community Hospital and integrated Care Centre, and Oban – Lorne and Islands District General Hospital. A local bus service provides a local and city service, and the nearest main line rail station is at Oban.

Directions
From Lochgilphead proceed in a northerly direction on the A816 for about 2 miles. Bear left on the B841 to reach Cairnbaan. At Cairnbaan continue across the canal bridge following signs to Crinan and Tayvallich. After 4 miles turn left onto the B8025 for Tayvallich.
Follow the B8025, at the fork in the road with a war memorial, bear right following the sign for Tayvallich. Upon reaching Tayvallich, proceed around the bay, taking the second right-hand turn at our Robb Residential directional board, proceed up the tarmac road to find Creag Mhor on the left-hand side.

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