Colección: Spas in Scotland
Scotland does the spa day differently, because the landscape does half the work. Heat means more where the air comes cold off the firth, cold water is taken seriously rather than endured, and the bathing itself carries real history, from a glass roofed Edwardian pool beside a loch to Victorian bathing halls still swum every morning. The range runs from grand Highland estates to city bath clubs, and that choice of scale is the real decision.
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The Woodland Retreat at Cromlix
A spa for one person at a time, a storehouse in the woods with a sauna and cold plunge by the lochan.
The Woodland Retreat at Cromlix
A spa for one person at a time, a storehouse in the woods with a sauna and cold plunge by the lochan.
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The Western Baths Club
An 1876 pool with travelling rings and a trapeze still swinging over the water.
The Western Baths Club
An 1876 pool with travelling rings and a trapeze still swinging over the water.
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Albamhor Treatment Rooms at The Fife Arms
Bharti Kher made a work in bindis for these treatment rooms, and it hangs where guests arrive.
Albamhor Treatment Rooms at The Fife Arms
Bharti Kher made a work in bindis for these treatment rooms, and it hangs where guests arrive.
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Fletcher's Cottage Spa at Archerfield House
Two bath huts in a walled garden, where the bath is candlelit and drawn with hand harvested seaweed.
Fletcher's Cottage Spa at Archerfield House
Two bath huts in a walled garden, where the bath is candlelit and drawn with hand harvested seaweed.
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The Spa at Gleneagles
An Taigh-Smuide, a private Scottish mud and steam ritual, hidden inside the 1924 Glorious Playground
The Spa at Gleneagles
An Taigh-Smuide, a private Scottish mud and steam ritual, hidden inside the 1924 Glorious Playground
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The Carnegie Club at Skibo Castle
Andrew Carnegie's own glass roofed swimming pavilion still stands on the banks of Loch Ospisdale
The Carnegie Club at Skibo Castle
Andrew Carnegie's own glass roofed swimming pavilion still stands on the banks of Loch Ospisdale







