Level Contributor“” We had a lovely lunch here today. The staff are very friendly and the food is delicious. Freshly made for you. Lovely restaurant with a real fire. Nothing is too much trouble for the staff. Would highly recommend that you stop here. You won't be disappointedThank marionwatters Level Contributor“” Our last visit was Sunday 12 Feb 2017 for High Tea. Excellent value for money, a good choice and they offer a mini high tea as well. We have used Inchture many times over the past years and it has an excellent very high standard in ALL departments from Food, Drinks, Service, Functions and value for money. Level Contributor“” via mobileWe were a group of four adults. Our relatives, being local, chose The Inchture Hotel as our meeting place. The atmosphere was calm and relaxing in the restaurant. We all liked the menu selection, there was plenty of choice, from sandwiches and paninis, light dishes (Cullen Skink and liver and bacon on toast), and main courses.
We had the steak...Thank Linda B Thanks for leaving such positive feedback Linda, its very much appreciated:-) Level Contributor“” I was here with friends for lunch. The lounge bar area has been refurbished since my last visit which was quite a while back. Most tables were reserved but we did get seated. Maybe a good idea to book beforehand. Order taken quickly and not to long a wait. I had the small fish and chips, an ample portion for... Level Contributor“” We have eaten in the Inchture hotel many times, in the bar and also for special occasions in the restaurant, and have always found the service and food to be excellent. So we were surprised to read some of the reviews below. However, I went for a meal with friends this week and I'm delighted to say we enjoyed the... Level Contributor“” via mobileArranged to meet up for a meal. The main courses did not have as much chips as we thought it should have. We decided to order sweet. The tart was the smallest size we have ever seen especially considering the price charged for it.
They need to review the size or prices, something needs to change. Level Contributor“” Visited this restaurant many times. It's situated in the village, but off the main dual carriageway, with plenty parking, and there's always a pleasant atmosphere, pleasant staff, and again, very nice lunch modestly priced. Their Festive Season menus look interesting, and again, are modestly priced.1Thank Eileen R Level Contributor“” via mobileFirst day of our holiday & decided to treat the family to a high tea 😊 We pre booked our table the day before - 2 folk were on reception when we arrived but no one said hi or could they help - we said our name and were shown to our table which was adjacent to bar. 5 Level Contributor“” Visited this restaurant without booking. Fortunately they were able to accommodate us. Staff very friendly and efficient. Restaurant/hotel in good decorative order. Wedding reception was taking place when we were there but restaurant separate so you would not have known. F
ood lovely and good size portions. Prices very reasonable. However, I did not find there was not enough choice on...Thank Eleanor M Thanks Eleanor for leaving such a positive review. We are just looking at our winter menu so will take your comments on board re. the number of choices available. Level Contributor“” via mobileWe stayed here after our friends' wedding and would definitely return. Good value for money, clean, spacious room, very friendly staff and breakfast included. The staff recommended a good taxi driver for getting to Errol Park and back, which saved us some hassle.T In the Perthshire countryside just where the highlands begin, with the novel distinction of its own train station. You can get there from London by train in five hours, or from Glasgow or Edinburgh by car in an hour. Built in the 1920s as a railway resort hotel, the design is Scottish Baronial meets French chateau, with all the opulent comfort of a grand country house on steroids. (A dull-looking modern addition to one side is easily ignored).
It’s so big you need the map provided when you arrive, but this five-star formality comes with a splendid sense of ease: time seems to slow from the moment the kilted doorman welcomes you to the hotel. With new investment just announced – from Ennismore, the group that owns two Hoxton Hotels in London and one in Amsterdam – it hopefully won’t spoil Gleneagles’ special something. Service is exemplary: professional without stuffiness, friendly but not over-familiar and entirely omnipresent - staff outnumber guests. A Burlington Arcade-style labyrinth of shops is a blingy brand alley of retail excess selling diamonds, Rolex watches, whisky and cashmere. Too many to list, but you can order a floral buttonhole, a valet to clean your shoes or caviar at midnight. The leisure club is suitably luxurious, with two pools and an outdoor hot pool, sauna, steam room, jacuzzi, gym and fitness training. There are indoor and outdoor tennis courts, as well as croquet, archery, segway tours and bike hire.
Country pursuits include off-road driving, an equestrian school, shooting, fly-fishing, gundog training and the utterly fascinating falconry school. Possibly the best spa in Scotland; a sublime haven of sybaritic delights with an added health dimension, offering complementary and alternative therapies delivered by professional practitioners and therapists. The range of ESPA offerings cover every conceivable face and body treatment. For sheer blissed-out, all-over well-being, indulge in one of the signature treatments. With saunas, steam rooms, hydrotherapy ‘vitality’ pool and superb relaxation areas, you may never want to leave. With 232 rooms (including 26 suites) there’s plenty of choice. The look veers from rolltop baths, tailored tweed and soft tartan, to Art Deco-influenced modernity. Suites cross styles from classic to contemporary; Estate rooms have lovely views of the countryside (some with balconies and living-flame fireplaces); Sovereign and Classic rooms are smaller.
All have mini-bars, safes, iPod docks and Bose radios/CD players, coffee/tea-making, flat-screen TVs, bathrobes and slippers and Asprey toiletries. Bed linen has a silkily high thread-count, the turn-down service is impressively thorough and the housekeeping meticulous. We offer a price guarantee on every hotel booking Your passport to a better trip Do not despair if you cannot get a table in Andrew Fairlie’s two Michelin-starred eponymous restaurant; the giddily formal, frothily lilac and cream Strathearn Restaurant has two well-deserved Rosettes (and a pianist). ‘The Bar’ lends old-style Hollywood glamour to a pre-dinner drink, lunch or afternoon tea, while the more relaxed, nicely buzzy Deseo Restaurant features tapas, Josper-grilled Scottish beef, and fresh seafood. Breakfast in the Strathearn is an impressively comprehensive start to the day. Double rooms from £355 in low season; rising to £485 in high. Complimentary transfers from Gleneagles station. Access for guests with disabilities?