Site 1, Lower Achachenna, Kilchrenan, Taynuilt, PA35 1HG

Situated in a wonderful, rural location with far reaching views over Loch Awe, Site 1 at Lower Achachenna offers buyers an opportunity to acquire a prime development plot with outline planning permission for a single residential dwelling.

The plot is accessed from the road by a newly constructed shared private track. The track leads up a gentle slope to give access to the land which extends to approximately 0.23 Ha, (0.57 Acres). The surrounding land falls under the same ownership and we are informed that additional land may be available by separate negotiation.

The plot enjoys a wonderful countryside setting, not far from the banks of this popular Scottish loch, and is within easy walking distance from the waters’ edge.

Mains services are close by for connection and it is envisaged that a private septic tank will be installed as part of the construction program.

The plot benefits from planning permission under planning reference 22/01682/PPP. Full details are available from the Argyll and Bute planning portal, or upon request from the selling agent. It is expected that interest levels will be high, and early viewing is recommended.

Services

We are informed that mains services are located close to the plot and advise purchasers to make enquiries with the service providers to determine the cost of connection.

Location

Site 1, Lower Achachenna is located on the fringe of the popular village of Kilchrenan. The village supports several prestigious hotels, a church, village hall, a recently refurbished local inn and well-respected primary school. Secondary education is undertaken at Oban. Everyday requirements can be found at Taynuilt approximately 6 miles to the north. Taynuilt has a number of traditional stores including butcher, grocer and a Sub-Post Office. It has a modern doctor’s surgery, police station, two churches, a golf course, a hotel and a tea-room.

The plot is a short distance from Loch Awe, one of Scotland’s largest and most picturesque freshwater lochs with its wooded shores, ruined castle of Kilchurn and scattered small islands. It attracts numerous visitors to the area, renowned for its salmon and trout fishing, as well as enticing climbers and walkers drawn to the Cruachan and Ben Lui mountain ranges. The area is also popular with those keen on wildlife.

Further services are available in Oban, an expanding port with an attractive sea front and busy harbour, well known as the main Caledonian MacBrayne terminal and gateway to the isles.