WELCOME TO CRAIGANOUR

A hidden 21000 acre treasure of regeneration, where for 30 years we have been restoring landscapes, through extensive tree planting and sculptures. We care about how people play a role in the nature, and we welcome you to reconnected with the ancient bond between people and place. We aim, as the custodians of this land to pass on a place where all life can thrive.

A leafless tree standing beside a small stream on a grassy hillside, with distant mountains and a partly cloudy sky in the background.

For you, its a place of unending experiences

At Craiganour we tailor each persons stay to the exact experience you’re looking for. A private get away with friends feeling home from home, to a fully serviced experience with some of the best hosts in the world. Regeneration at Craiganour is not something you watch from the sidelines; it is something you take part in. Through how you move on the land, what you learn, cook, eat and notice, your stay becomes part of the estate’s ongoing repair. At the same time, we look after you: through food, warmth and style.

We have a highly trained network of chefs, butchers, keepers, ecologists, yoga teachers, massage therapists all who share our values.

A nighttime outdoor scene with a group of people gathered around a campfire under large, bare trees near a house with illuminated windows.
Nighttime outdoor scene with a person cooking or serving food under a canopy light, surrounded by trees and outdoor equipment.

Home to James Turrell’s Skyspace

Created by renowned artist James Turrell at the dawn of the 21st. century, the Craiganour Skyspace invites an embodied transformative experience. Set within the Highland landscape, it opens an aperture to the heavens, transforming the colour of the sky and asking us questions such as how much of what we perceive is ‘out there’, and how much do we influence what we perceive of the world from within.

Where we put you at the centre of regeneration

“This house is profoundly comfortable
and fun for children, my children spent hours exploring the hill, and learnt about wildlife, the land-scape and spent their entire time away from their phones”