There are 6 bedrooms (each named after the view from the windows): three have shower-rooms en suite, and three have handbasins in the room and share a bathroom.

Above left;
Ben More, twin bedroom, with handbasin ( sharing bathroom/shower).

Above right;
An Caisteal, family room with shower-room en suite.

Right;
Falloch, single/double bedroom, with washbasin (sharing bathroom/shower).

All rooms have tea and coffee making trays, colour TVs, central heating, double glazing.

Right;
One of the dining room windows which looks out over the garden and river valley to the surrounding hills.

A full Scottish Breakfast is served in the dining room. Vegetarian and special diets catered for with advance notice.

After heavy rain when the river is in spate the whole field below the house can be flooded - an amazing breakfast view!

£22.50 to £30 per person per night based on two people sharing a room, and including breakfast:
Prices depend on the room and time of year.
Discounts may be available for stays longer than 3 nights.

No smoking please.

Right;
Sand Martins often nest in the sandy river bank.

Right;
The Falls of Falloch, on a warm spring day.

These waterfalls are about 3 miles south of Riverside Guesthouse. When there has been rain the steep sided gorge can quickly fill with an awesome torrent of water, as was described by Dorothy Wordsworth who in the company of her brother William and Samuel Taylor Coleridge visited the falls on Monday 12th September 1803:

"Afterwards, the ascent was very laborious, being frequently almost perpendicular.
It was one of those moments which I could not easily forget ... being at a great height on the mountain we sate down, and heard, as if from the heart of the earth, the sound of torrents ascending out of the long hollow glen. To the eye all was motionless, a perfect stillness. The noise of the waters did not appear to come from this way or that, from any particular quarter, it was everywhere, almost, one might say, as if exhaled through he whole surface of the green earth. Glen Falloch, Coleridge has since told me, signifies the Hidden Vale, but William says if we were to name it from our recollections of the time, we should call it the Vale of Awful Sound."
From: Recollections of a Tour Made in Scotland, by Dorothy Wordsworth.