With Views over The Black Isle, this family bungalow offers accommodation to include: Entrance Vestibule, Lounge, Family Kitchen with Wood Burning Stove, Utility Room, Cloaks W/C, Four Bedrooms Master being En-Suite and Family Bathroom. Integral Garage. Summer House and Timber Shed. Mature Garden.

Situated on the edge of the Milbuie Forest with views across The Black Isle to The Cairngorms , this Family Bungalow offers an easy 20 minute drive to Inverness where all city facilities can be found . The local villages of Avoch, Munlochy and Fortrose are all within a 10 minute drive and offer various day to day facilities including grocery stores, medical facilities and Primary and Secondary Schooling.

The Black Isle is a peninsula in the Scottish Highlands, lying north of Inverness between the Moray Firth, Beauly Firth, and Cromarty Firth. Despite its name, it is not an island but has long been treated as a distinct region due to its geography and history

Human settlement on the Black Isle dates back to prehistoric times, evidenced by standing stones, burial cairns, and Iron Age hill forts. 
During the early medieval period, the Black Isle lay within Pictish territory. Pictish symbol stones found in the area point to its importance as a settled and culturally active region. Christianity arrived early, likely through missionary activity associated with St Columba and the monastery at Iona in the 6th century. By the 11th and 12th centuries, the region was increasingly integrated into the Kingdom of Scotland.
Like much of northern Scotland, the Black Isle experienced Norse influence, particularly along its coastal fringes. Place-names and archaeological finds suggest periods of Viking settlement or control, although it never became as heavily Norse-dominated as areas further north and west.

Castles and fortified houses such as Redcastle and Chanonry of Ross (near modern Fortrose) played key roles in local power struggles. The Black Isle was also closely tied to the Earldom of Ross, a major political force in the Highlands.

The town of Fortrose was an important ecclesiastical center. Fortrose Cathedral, founded in the 13th century, served as the seat of the bishops of Ross and reflects the region’s medieval religious importance.

In the post-Reformation period, the Black Isle gained a reputation for education and literacy, unusual for a rural Highland area. Parish schools were widespread, and the region produced many teachers, ministers, and professionals.
Unlike many Highland regions, the Black Isle is known for its fertile farmland. From the 18th century onward, agricultural improvements led to relative prosperity. The area was less severely affected by the Highland Clearances, though some population displacement did occur.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, improved transport links, including bridges and railways, connected the Black Isle more closely to Inverness. Today, it remains a mix of farming communities, historic towns such as Cromarty, Avoch, and Fortrose, and commuter settlements. The Black Isle is now also known for its natural heritage, particularly its resident population of bottlenose dolphins in the Moray Firth.

EPC Band: D

Disclaimer

Whilst we make enquiries with the Seller to ensure the information provided is accurate, Yopa makes no representations or warranties of any kind with respect to the statements contained in the particulars which should not be relied upon as representations of fact. All representations contained in the particulars are based on details supplied by the Seller. Your Conveyancer is legally responsible for ensuring any purchase agreement fully protects your position. Please inform us if you become aware of any information being inaccurate.