Your Questions, Answered
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Njord House is a luxury self-catering holiday home on the Isle of Skye, with panoramic sea views designed for guests seeking a peaceful space and a connection with the nature.
Njord house operates a strict policy of a maximum of two adults.
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Getting started is simple.
To book a stay at Njord House using this website, follow these steps:
Click on the home page and click on Stay at a Njord House
This will take you to Airbnb. On the homepage, enter your preferred arrival and departure dates in the booking calendar or click the “Availability” section.
The calendar will show available dates and any minimum-stay rules.
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Sorry, no , adults only, strict policy of two adults only.
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Unfortunately not, the design is not suited for any pets.
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Check-in between 4.00pm and 8.00pm
Check-out 10.00am.
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Following confirmation of your booking, we shall send your pre-arrival information, including detailed information to assist with purchasing fuel and groceries, recommendations to for places to eat, visit, walk and discover.
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To make your stay more comfortable: bed linen, towels, logs (October to March), tea, coffee, store cupboard essentials (such as cooking oil, salt, pepper), toilet roll, cleaning products, refuse and recycling bags, dishwasher tablets, tea towels.
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Yes. With underfloor heating and sustainable systems, Njord House is designed for year round comfort. Winter is one of the most atmospheric times to visit Skye, with dramatic weather and exceptional stargazing conditions.
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Arriving on Skye feels less like travel and more like a immersion. The journey north is one of the most cinematic across vast moorlands, glassy lochs and brooding mountain ranges unfolding mile by mile.
Skye is reached either by bridge or by sea — both offering a quietly spectacular arrival.
The Skye Bridge at Kyle of Lochalsh provides year-round access from the mainland and is free to cross.
Alternatively, the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry from Mallaig to Armadale takes just 30 minutes, delivering you onto Skye’s southern shores. In the warmer months, the small seasonal ferry between Glenelg and Kylerhea offers a slower, more nostalgic crossing