A hotel near a world-famous Scottish golf course has been brought to the market.

The eight-room hotel is close to the beach as well as the famous links in the historic coastal town and also has a "well-visited" traditional bar.

Christie & Co said the Corner Hotel in Carnoustie also has a popular local bar and beer garden, and the owners are selling as they are relocating.

“Carnoustie is famous for its links golf course and recently hosted the Senior Open Championship 2024, ensuring a massive economic injection to the town and local region during the summer,” the agent said.

The hotel has a popular bar and beer gardenThe hotel has a popular bar and beer garden (Image: Christie & Co)

“The main bar area, a capacity of 60, has a traditional pub feel with fixed and loose upholstered furniture, pool table, darts board and its own main street entrance.

“ The bar is a well-visited business from locals and visitors to the town, pouring a great selection of draught products, wines, spirits and soft drinks.

“A small seating area on the opposite side of the bar is used for hotel guests, with a seating capacity of 16. This is also used as the reception and check-in area for hotel guests.

“The main restaurant and breakfast area can accommodate 36 seated guests and is located to the front of the hotel, and has huge potential for growth.”

Simon Watson, business agent – hospitality Scotland, who is handling the sales process, said: “We are delighted to be working on behalf of the current owners to the sell the freehold of this busy hotel. The business trades predominantly as a bar, with the opportunity to extend the food offering. The rooms are regularly booked out due its fantastic location close to the beach and Carnoustie Golf Links.”

The asking price is listed at ÂŁ590,000.

New retail and multi-purpose space opens at 'iconic' Skye setting

 

A new retail and multi-purpose space has opened to the public at an 'iconic setting' on the Isle of Skye.

‘Ionad an Stòir’ or ‘The Storr Centre’ provides retail space and a multi-purpose room which showcases local suppliers and products, with the multi-purpose space available for registrar wedding ceremonies, art & music exhibitions, Gaelic events, and community use. Located at the Old Man of Storr site, The ‘Ionad an Stòir’ unit was custom built in Barra by local firm Modular West.

Council chiefs move to address 'embarrassing' claim

 

Glasgow council chiefs have declared staff are working “seven days a week” cleaning streets “both by hand and with mechanical sweepers” amid continuing anger over the condition of one of the city’s most famous thoroughfares.

The city council has issued a stout defence of its protracted works to overhaul Sauchiehall Street, which are causing widespread disruption to traders and pedestrians, and the general state of the public realm in the area.

It follows stinging criticism from Gillian Stewart, chair of the British Council for Offices in Scotland and a director of Michael Laird Architects, who in an exclusive report in The Herald on Saturday expressed concern over the health of Sauchiehall Street and the general safety of the city centre.