Located in Kinloch, a community trust owned village on the Isle of Rum, the Gypsy Waggon is a one-of-a-kind space, built mainly from architectural salvage and sleeping a couple or three friends. Stay by the sea with a National Nature Reserve on your doorstep. Warm and comfortable, the waggon has a wood burning stove for year round comfort.
About Gypsy Waggon Isle of Rum
The waggon is situated within the peaceful village of Kinloch, nestled around the bay of Loch Scresort. You'll be able to watch seals, sea birds, otters, eagles and visiting sailing boats from the porch or windows of the gypsy waggon from this ideal location. It's the perfect getaway for couples wanting peace and tranquility. Anyone who loves nature and the great outdoors and is keen to soak up the mystery and wonder of this once forbidden Isle will be in for a treat. Inside the waggon there is space to sleep two in a double bed and one in a fold-down single (with linen provided). You'll find a wood burning stove for heating and cooking with logs included and running water in the sink. All pans, crockery, cutlery, etc. are provided to get you started and there is a back up camping gas stove with gas included.
Open all year
There are 1 accommodation options on-site
Gypsy Waggon
Max 3 people
Unique hand-built gypsy waggon, sleeping 2-3 people on one double bed and a fold-down single.
Site tariff
Interested in staying at Gypsy Waggon Isle of Rum?
Call 07800 820737 to book.
Unfortunately Gypsy Waggon Isle of Rum doesn't share their availability calendar with us yet. Availability changes quickly, especially in summer, so we recommend enquiring by phone to avoid missing out.
Site rules and policies
Relax and enjoy yourselves!
Things to do on site and in the Isle Of Rum area
If nature is your thing then Rum is the place for you! Surrounding the village and encompassing the rest of the Island is the Scottish Natural Heritage managed Rum National Nature Reserve with many important habitats and species.
Here you'll find one of the largest Manx Sheerwater colonies, the worlds longest large mammal research project on the red deer, and a rare breed of Highland ponies, specific to Rum, running wild and free on the hills.
There is much, much more too see here with walks, talks and boat trips with a ranger. You can also explore the island yourself with the aid of guide books or a nature trail. There's always plenty to see!
In the village there are a number of craft shops to browse stuffed with art and crafts by locals, or take a tour and enjoy the splendour of Kinloch Castle. Drop by the small but well stocked Rum shop for a refreshing beverage, chat to the locals and maybe join in with an event in the village hall. Visitors are always very welcome.
Take to the hills, the Rum Cuillins may not be the biggest mountains in Scotland but are well known to be as challenging as they are rewarding. Be prepared though, the hills are remote and the weather conditions can be unpredictable. Experienced hill walkers will not be disappointed.
It's also worth hiring bikes or taking a hike across the island on good tracks to Kilmory, with its stunning beaches, or to Harris which boasts dramatic cliffs.
Interested in staying at Gypsy Waggon Isle of Rum?
Call 07800 820737 to book.
Unfortunately Gypsy Waggon Isle of Rum doesn't share their availability calendar with us yet. Availability changes quickly, especially in summer, so we recommend enquiring by phone to avoid missing out.