Contact Lukas on +44 7784 026379
Lukas.princ@gmail.com
KW15
Tucked away in a quiet corner on the edge of Kirkwall, Isles View is a newly built two‑bedroom villa.
Inside the décor is fresh and welcoming. The open‑plan lounge and kitchen is bright, with big windows looking out over the Orkney islands.
A fully equipped kitchen sits alongside the sofa and dining space, making it easy to cook and relax at the same time. There is free Wi‑Fi, a smart TV and a washer–dryer for convenience.
Both bedrooms are generous in size. One has a king‑size bed with crisp linen; the second can be two single beds or joined to make another king‑size bed. A modern bathroom providing plenty of space. Outside there is a private garden and parking space, a rare find so close to Kirkwall.
A secluded yet central location
The villa sits in a private lane, about five minutes by car from Kirkwall Airport and the town centre. Guests can walk into town along quiet streets or by the harbour to explore the shops, cafés and restaurants. Despite being close to town, the house has an open outlook with countryside views and easy access to footpaths, making it a good base for walkers.
Discover Kirkwall and the Mainland
Kirkwall is a small town with a long history. In the centre stands St Magnus Cathedral, built in 1137 and the most northerly cathedral in Britain. Opposite are the Bishop’s Palace and Earl’s Palace, which were home to Norse earls and Scottish bishops. A short walk from the villa brings you to the harbour and the Orkney Museum, while whisky lovers can tour the Highland Park Distillery, one of Scotland’s oldest working distilleries. Boat trips from the harbour offer the chance to see seals, otters and even whales at certain times of year.
Exploring Neolithic Orkney
Isles View is well placed for day trips across the Mainland. It is around 17 km from Maeshowe, a 5,000‑year‑old tomb that forms part of the Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site. Nearby are the Standing Stones of Stenness, Ring of Brodgar and Skara Brae. You can also visit the cliffs at Yesnaby, the Italian Chapel on Lamb Holm and the port of Stromness. For a relaxed day, explore Kirkwall’s hidden spots like the Willows woodland, the Groatie Hoose or the bird‑rich Peedie Sea.









