The Aigas season begins in April and will finish in October. We are running more programmes than ever to cater for a wide variety of interests. If your holiday with us is dependant on dates, please search the calendar below to find out what is on during your preferred dates. Alternatively, you might like to look at a tailormade holiday and create your own itinerary.
For enquiries about the upcoming season, or an existing booking this year, please contact the office for more information. We may have some availability this summer which is not shown here.
Please note that programmes that are fully booked will not be shown in this calendar. If you wish to enquire about a fully booked programme, please contact the office.
Click on the programme name below to see full details and book.
Scenery was beautiful; mountains, farm land, multiple lochs, streams and waterfall. We toured various historic sites close to Aigas in addition to walks around the property. Saw some wildlife (3 types of deer), small dolphins, various shore birds, raptors and red squirrels. At Aigas went to their hides ( blinds) to view animals. Saw a pine marten and Scottish Wild Cat. They are part of a large conservation program working to restore the wild cat population in the wild. A badger was seen on another night in the hide. The Aigas Rangers lead the day trips and other activities. All are very well educated as they explain historical events and sites as well as telling us about the natural environment and various plants and animals. All are very nice and able to answer questions. Meals were all at Aigas for the week I stayed and were very good.
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CB
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CB
Scenery was beautiful; mountains, farm land, multiple lochs, streams and waterfall. We toured various historic sites close to Aigas in addition to walks around the property. Saw some wildlife (3 types of deer), small dolphins, various shore birds, raptors and red squirrels. At Aigas went to their hides ( blinds) to view animals. Saw a pine marten and Scottish Wild Cat. They are part of a large conservation program working to restore the wild cat population in the wild. A badger was seen on another night in the hide. The Aigas Rangers lead the day trips and other activities. All are very well educated as they explain historical events and sites as well as telling us about the natural environment and various plants and animals. All are very nice and able to answer questions. Meals were all at Aigas for the week I stayed and were very good.
They hold open days once or twice a year where you can have a tour of the policies and gardens as well as a scrumptious afternoon tea.Lady Lucy helps with the baking and serving and is charming to visitors.The surroundings are Highland Heaven!The school and educational visits are very well organised as you'd expect and well used by local establishments.The Magnusson Centre is stunning.Worth visiting.
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Morag F
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Morag F
They hold open days once or twice a year where you can have a tour of the policies and gardens as well as a scrumptious afternoon tea.Lady Lucy helps with the baking and serving and is charming to visitors.The surroundings are Highland Heaven!The school and educational visits are very well organised as you'd expect and well used by local establishments.The Magnusson Centre is stunning.Worth visiting.
It is a stunning location and hosts many training programmes for conservation, wildlife and landscape management. It's owned and run by people who really know their subject and is worth a visit just to see the stunning beauty of the location.
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The_Wilderbeast
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The_Wilderbeast
It is a stunning location and hosts many training programmes for conservation, wildlife and landscape management. It's owned and run by people who really know their subject and is worth a visit just to see the stunning beauty of the location.