Daljedburgh is situated in a lovely setting within the Stinchar Valley about 2 miles from the village of Barr and on the edge of the Southern Uplands. On the approach to Daljedburgh, you cross the pretty River Stinchar with the access road leading to this charming smallholding. Daljedburgh offers the type of lifestyle which many are seeking at this time with the opportunity for smallscale agriculture / equestrian or tourist-based enterprises.

The property benefits from a traditional detached cottage, traditional courtyard steading, modern farm buildings and about 110 acres of grazing land. The cottage has been well-maintained over the years, however, may benefit from a small program of maintenance and a little cosmetic upgrading in some areas. The cottage is set over two floors offering spacious family accommodation.

A traditional courtyard steading is to the rear of the cottage and is currently utilised as general storage. Given that these buildings are of the traditional vernacular type, there may be some potential for conversion to residential, however, any interested party wishing to pursue this would need to make their own enquiries with the local regional council. The three more modern farm buildings are of mainly of portal construction, utilised for general storage and for the lambing season. There is a Dutch barn, which is also utilised as storage.

Although delightfully rural the locality affords easy access to many of the attractions within the district which include: a variety of attractive hill and coastal walks and cycle trails (including the Barr trails), Loch Doon, the National Trusts Culzean Castle and Country Park; Galloway Forest Park which was awarded the prestigious designation as the first dark sky park in the UK, excellent golf courses at Girvan and Turnberry. There are of course the usual field sports and rivers for fishing, the most notable of which in the district is the River Stinchar, which forms part of the property’s southern boundary.