Kirk View is a beautiful, traditional small house, nestled in the picturesque harbour village of Portpatrick, suitable for couples or solo travellers. The renovated house dates back to 1784 and exudes character and style with modern Danish furniture and lighting, with quality kitchen and bathroom fittings. On street parking can be found on St Patrick Street, or on Main Street, a couple of minutes walk away. Walk to the beach in a few minutes. Interior painted in a mix of Farrow and Ball paints. Patio area, a lovely sun spot later in the day. Small but perfectly formed, with panelled walls, the fully fitted Ikea kitchen, has an induction hob, Neff integrated fridge, AEG integrated dishwasher, AEG washing machine. Air Fryer, coffee machine and grinder. From the kitchen you enter into the lounge with dining space and workstation. Wide oak plank flooring. Panelled walls, window shutter. Modern Scandinavian furniture. Wood burning stove. The bedroom has an oak king size bed, with 100% Linen and Egyptian towels. Bathroom, fitted with Burlington toilet and sink. Large shower enclosure with Mira electric shower. Electric heating.

I am originally from Stranraer, and have always loved Portpatrick. I sell design products for contract interiors. My family enjoy travelling and experiencing different cultures. I will contact you after your booking to send you details of the house and access. I will send you my contact details upon booking.

Portpatrick Harbour Only a few minutes walk from the house is Portpatrick Harbour. From here you will see how picturesque Portpatrick is. There are many pubs and restaurants: The Crown, Mount Stewart, Harbour House, Fernhill Hotel, Downshire Hotel. Old Portpatrick Church Of St Andrew : Portpatrick Opposite the house is the Old St Andrews Kirk. Dating from 1628. The church, dedicated to Saint Andrew rather than Saint Patrick, was built in 1628-29 to serve the newly created Portpatrick parish. It was built in a cruciform or Greek cross plan and may be the earliest cruciform church in Galloway. The church continued in use until 1842 when the current parish church was built at the east end of the village. The adjacent graveyard continued to be used for burial until the later 19th century when it was replaced by the New Cemetery on Portree Terrace.