Glensonas, Glencruitten, Oban, PA34 4QB

Situated in a picturesque, elevated location overlooking the hills surrounding Oban, Glensonas offers buyers an opportunity to acquire lovely three-bedroom bungalow set within a substantial land area of around 3.80 acres.

The property is accessed through a private parking area, with vehicle parking available directly adjacent to the house.

Internally, a central hallway leads into a lovely, combined lounge / fitted kitchen / diner, with large windows perfectly framing the panoramic views across the land to the valley and beyond, to Ben Cruachan. The room also encompasses a large storage cupboard.

Accommodation is provided by way of three bedrooms, the largest of which shares an e-suite bathroom with bedroom three. A shower room and adjoining utility room complete the property layout. To the rear of the property, a large, shaded patio area offers flexibility, whilst an attached storeroom is currently configured as a tack room.

The property sits in an elevated position and enjoys access through a large gravel parking area. The house is surrounded by a mixture of grazing land, paddocks, gardens and rough hillside, giving flexibility for the new owner to adapt as required.

A building plot has been identified within the land area giving scope for future development. Planning permission in principle was granted by Argyll and Bute Council, further details can be found under reference 21/02045/PPP.

Glensonas is located above the vibrant coastal town of Oban, a popular west coast town with a thriving local population. It is popular with tourists and offers a comprehensive range of local amenities including shops, restaurants, banks, cafes and bars.

For those looking to enjoy a more active lifestyle, the town benefits from a large leisure centre, golf club and various gyms. Several sailing marinas are located within close proximity to the town. There are a number of primary schools and a well-respected high school, as well as a medical centre, hospital, and churches of various denominations.

The town prides itself on the title of Scotland’s Seafood Capital and has a longstanding fishing heritage. Its bustling harbour is also used by the ferries of Caledonian MacBrayne as they serve the Inner and Outer Hebrides on a daily basis.