- Brasserie Malmaison (Glasgow; tel. 0141/572-1000; www.malmaison.com): Linked to a hotel with the same name in Edinburgh , this Malmaison dates from the 1830s, when it was built as a Greek Orthodox church. Now converted into one of the best of Glasgow's moderately priced hotels (though its prices are creeping up into the expensive range), it welcomes visitors with a distinct Scottish hospitality.
- Inn at Lathones (St. Andrews; tel. 01334/840-494; www.theinn.co.uk): Located in the golf capital of Scotland, this 2-century-old manor has been lovingly restored with excellent accommodations. Scottish hospitality and tradition permeate the place, also known for its "Taste of Scotland" menu.
- Polmaily House Hotel (Drumnadrochit; tel. 01456/450-343; www.polmaily.co.uk): While you search for Nessie, the Loch Ness Monster, you can lodge comfortably at this inn. The building dates from the 18th century and offers tasteful Edwardian-style living on a farm of mixed gardens and woodland.
- The Cuillin Hills Hotel (Portree, Isle of Skye; tel. 01478/612-003; www.cuillinhills.demon.co.uk): Built in the 1820s as a hunting lodge for the MacDonald clan, this manor house has been skillfully converted into a small hotel. It attracts nature lovers to its nearby hills of heath and heather, and offers lovely rooms and great food that uses some of the best Highland produce.




