Greanan, The Walk, Princes Street, Campbeltown, Argyll and Bute, PA28

A prominently sited detached period home with fine open southerly aspects across the marina and Campbeltown Loch

Greanan is a distinctive, prominently sited detached home of Campbeltown. Greanan enjoys an elevated setting and from its raised vantage point there are wonderful views out across the harbour, marina and the famous Campbeltown Loch. To the front elevation the house is of tooled stone with smooth ashlar detail, the side and rear elevations are to harled finish and the whole is under a slated roof with central flat section. Internally, the accommodation which is light and bright is laid out over two easily managed levels the front rooms all benefitting from the fine harbour aspects. The house is set amid mature gently sloping gardens which are laid mainly to grass the boundaries of which offer good levels of privacy and seclusion.

Ground Floor
Twin leaf outer storm doors to entrance vestibule with mosaic tile floor, etched glass door with side screens to entrance reception hall which features cornice and corbels detail. Sitting room with 3 panel window showcasing aspects, cornice and timber fireplace with tiled slips and hearth, shallow press, formal dining room with 3 panel window to front, shallow press, cornice Fitted kitchen with pine base and wall units as well as good informal dining and breakfasting space, door to rear porch and back door, arch to utilities area with further matching base and wall units, under stairs store. Home office/study with rear facing window, former butler’s pantry with original cabinetry and opaque glazed window to side, cloak room with heritage coat hooks, separate wc with painted dado height timber panel and opaque glazed window to rear.

First Floor
Period staircase with turned spindles and ball top newel posts to half landing with stained glass window to rear, broad upper hallway leading to drawing room (or 5th bedroom), the room has a cornice and three panel window to the front, bedroom 1 with cornice and three panel window to front, bedroom 2 and 3 with cornice and windows to rear, bedroom 4 with cornice and windows to front, linen store with shelving and coat hooks, access hatch to floored and insulated attic space, bathroom with opaque glazed window to rear, wet wall and ceramic splashback, cornice and instant shower over the bath.

Outbuildings
Side garage (in need of repair and improvement), brick built, and slated coal shed and general-purpose store, timber garden shed and garden equipment stores

Gardens
Front gate and pathway to the front door, the front gardens are laid to grass bounded by privet hedging, colour spring rhododendron at the centrepiece as well as a number of assorted shrubs and bushes, side gardens to grass with drying green, pedestrian access gate at the side, path to rear gardens again laid to grass and bounded by stone wall.

Services
Mains gas, mains gas central heating, mains water, mains drainage.

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

Local Authorities
Argyll & Bute Council
Tel: .

Council Tax
Greanan is in council tax band F and the amount payable for 2025/2026 is £3508.90 to include mains water and drainage.

EPC
Rating E

Situation
Greanan is less than one mile from Campbeltown centre, the main town on the Kintyre Peninsula. From its elevated position on the favoured northern side, Greanan offers super south facing loch views across Campbeltown Bay, harbour and marina. Campbeltown is the main shopping town in the area and provides a range of facilities including supermarkets, café’s, restaurants, gift shops,
garages, the award winning ‘Aqualibrium’ leisure centre, a library, hospital and a cinema. There is an emergency air-ambulance service to Glasgow. There are two primary schools as well as secondary education at Campbeltown Grammar. The University of the Highlands and Islands can be accessed locally via Argyll College. Campbeltown is popular with tourists and has a variety of hotels and restaurants. The town has pontoons, sheltered anchorages and a small Sailing Club with moorings. The nationally popular Mull of Kintyre half-marathon is held in May and the annual Mull of Kintyre Music Festival over four days each August. The West Coast bus service runs four daily coaches to and from Glasgow. By car, via the A83, Glasgow can be reached (in normal driving conditions) in approximately 3 hours. Tarbert also has a ferry link to Portavadie which gives access to an alternative route to Glasgow via the Cowal Peninsula. The nearby Campbeltown airport (2 miles) offers a twice daily return flight (30 minutes) to Glasgow International Airport. The coastal village of Tarbert is 37.4 miles away where there are a number of friendly harbour pubs and restaurants. Tarbert is renowned for hosting the annual Scottish Series Yachting Event, and for its seafood and folk music. Machrihanish is famous for golf. The links course of Machrihanish is of international acclaim and attracts many visitors. There has also recently opened a new 18-hole golf course called the Machrihanish Dunes. Locally, there is an 18-hole course at Southend as well as nine-hole courses at Carradale and on the Island of Gigha.
Beaches
Westport Beach which Stretches over 6 miles, and boasts the Machrihanish Dunes as its backdrop, a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and the biggest sand dune area in Argyll and is a popular haven for surfers and dog walkers. The beach is nestled alongside Machrihanish Golf Course which is one of the finest links golf courses in the UK. There are numerous easily accessible sandy beaches nearby, Machrihanish, Southend and Westport are just a few to mention.
World class sailing is available with easy access to the Clyde Coast, Arran and the North Channel across to Ireland from Campbeltown Loch. At Ardrishaig, the Crinan Canal connects Loch Fyne with Loch Craignish. From where, the Southern and Inner Hebrides are readily accessible. The Kennacraig ferry connects the mainland with Islay, Jura and Colonsay. Productive sea fishing from shore and boat is available locally and there are trout and salmon opportunities by permit in other surrounding rivers and hill lochs. The countryside is a delight in which to walk or cycle and there is no shortage of scenic routes and places of archaeological and historical interest to visit. The islands of Davaar (Which you can walk to when the tide is out, always check tidal times) and Gigha are nearby and are steeped in history, with stunning scenery and landscapes harbouring an abundance of wildlife. The Kintyre Way is a fully waymarked 100-mile trail which criss-crosses the peninsula from Tarbert to Campbeltown. There are serious hiking and gentle rambles, all of which bring home the beautiful reality that is Kintyre.

Travel Directions
From Glasgow city centre, travel in a westerly direction on the M8 motorway. Leave the motorway at J30 following signs for Erskine Bridge. Proceed over bridge turning left onto the A82. Remain on the A82 for 25 miles going up Loch Lomond side. Bear left at Tarbert on to the A83. Remain on the A83 for 61 miles passing through Inveraray, Furnace, Minard, Lochgilphead and Ardrishaig before arriving in Tarbert.

Continue through Tarbert on the A83 following signs for Campbeltown. Upon arrival into Campbeltown turn left onto Dalaruan St which becomes the B842, continue for 0.5 miles then turn left onto Knockscalbert Way. Proceed up the hill for about 150 yards then turn left onto the walk to find the pedestrian entrance to Greanan immediately on the right hand side."
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