Now available to rent:
2 Seatown, Lossiemouth – an accessible, sustainable Holiday Cottage
2 Seatown is a newly renovated, low-carbon and accessible holiday cottage in Lossiemouth, designed to provide a modern, comfortable stay with minimal environmental impact. The single-storey layout features wide doorways, level access to the great outdoors and a wheelchair-friendly bathroom, making it ideal for guests with mobility considerations. The property has been designed to maximise energy efficiency and achieved the highest level Energy Performance certificate. There is also an EV charger for guests’ use. The cottage is intended for two guests, with provision for a third via a sofa bed in the open plan living area, suitable for a helper/carer or young child. Guests will appreciate the quiet setting, modern comforts and easy access to Lossiemouth’s coastal paths, cafés and beaches.
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Key Features
- Single-storey coastal cottage in sunny Lossiemouth
- Designed for comfort, accessibility and low-carbon living
- Open plan living/dining room and kitchen with fantastic views over the river to the Esplanade and dunes
- comfortable King size double bedroom with black out blinds as well as curtains
- Step-free access with wide internal doorways
- Modern wet room type shower room designed for wheelchair users
- Warm cosy cottage, with underfloor heating via air-source heat pump
- High-performance insulation and triple glazing
- Mechanical ventilation with heat recovery
- Solar PV with battery storage
- Sleeps 2–3 (sofa bed for helper/carer or child)
- Dogs welcome. ‘Floors for Paws’ tough but stylish, anti-slip, waterproof, scratch-resistant flooring for dogs and pet owners
- Level access to the seafront and coastal paths
- Easy walks to cafés, harbour and viewpoints
- Combines traditional coastal location with modern sustainable systems
- Suitable for guests with mobility needs without feeling clinical or “adapted”
- Designed for comfortable year-round occupancy, not just summer stays
- Perfect for young couples who want a romantic break in beautiful surroundings
- Ideal for older couples seeking a quiet coastal break with or without dogs
- Low/zero-carbon heating and ventilation for improved indoor comfort
More Information
The cottage is in the historic Seatown area of Lossiemouth which started in the late 17th century as a haven for fishermen after the old Spynie harbour silted up. There are around 50+ cottages built for fisherfolk who preferred using the River Lossie, earning the area nicknames like “The Toonie” and “Dogwall” (for drying dog skins on nets). It remained a distinct, working-class fishing community separate from the newer Branderburgh (Lossiemouth’s commercial heart) until the 1800s, when the fleet gradually moved to the developed harbour, but Seatown’s heritage as a traditional fishing settlement endures today.
Lossiemouth is 6 miles North of Elgin on the Moray Forth coast, conveniently placed between Inverness 40 odd miles to the West and Aberdeen, 60 odd miles to the South East, giving it convenient air links to the rest of the world.
Things to Do
There’s plenty to do in and around Lossiemouth:
Beaches & Outdoor Activities
- Lossiemouth East Beach – Wide sandy beach perfect for long walks, beachcombing and reflections.
- West Beach – Sweeping sands and rockpools; great for exploration and sunset views.
- Coastal and forest trails – Follow the dunes and woodland paths to explore nature and birdlife.
- Golf – Moray Golf Club and nearby courses offer links golf and pay-and-play options for all abilities.
Heritage & Attractions
- East Beach Bridge – Photogenic remains of the historic footbridge linking Seatown to East Beach.
- Lossiemouth Fisheries & Community Museum – Local history exploring the town’s fishing heritage.
- Ramsay MacDonald Viewpoint – Scenic viewpoint and heritage walk.
- Covesea Lighthouse & Royal Navy and Royal Air Force Heritage Centre – Lighthouse and museum celebrating maritime & military history.
Wildlife & Nature
- Dolphin and seal watching – Spot bottlenose dolphins and other wildlife from the shore or on boat trips from Lossiemouth.
- Birdwatching – Seek out local waterfowl and coastal species on nature walks down the river Lossie and the woods behind.
Food & Drink (Lossiemouth)
- Catch 79 Seafood Bistro – Highly-rated seafood with locally caught fish.
- The Harbour Lights – Casual dining with harbour views.
- The Salt Cellar, Gulaj’s, the Pier & Twenty Nineteen Coffee – Great cafés for coffee and baking.
- Marios, The Galley Fish & Chip Shop & Macraj Indian Restaurant & Takeaway – Variety of casual options.
- Pubs: The Steamboat, The Firth and Coulard Inn.
- La Caverna & Bridge45 – Additional restaurant choices on Clifton Rd.
- Deli‑cious & Miele’s of Lossie – Deli and gelato treats.
Nearby Villages & Trails
- Roseisle Beach – Long sandy beach and forest picnic spots about 11 miles west.
- Hopeman – Friendly seaside village with sandy beaches, colourful beach huts and cliff walks ~7 miles away.
Day Trips & Experiences
- Explore local whisky trails and Speyside distilleries (short drive).
- Drive to historic towns like Cullen or find woodland trails and wildlife at Loch Spynie RSPB Reserve near Elgin (wildlife and birdwatching).




