Gardens Open Day at Ardverikie and Aberarder Raised £1,805 for Charity this year
We are delighted to share that this year’s Annual Gardens Open for Charity at Ardverikie House and Aberarder raised a total of £1,805.
This much-loved event would not be possible without the incredible support we receive each year. We extend our sincere thanks to our dedicated staff and volunteers for their hard work, and to all who visited and contributed so generously. Your support made the day both enjoyable and successful.
All proceeds from the event will go to our nominated charities, distributed as follows:
30% to Highland Hospice (Charity No. SC011227)
30% to Laggan Parish Church (Charity No. SC008016)
40% distributed through the Scottish Gardens Scheme SCIO (Charity No. SC049866)
We are proud to support these organisations and the important work they carry out within our community and beyond.
Thank you once again to everyone who helped make this event such a success. We look forward to welcoming you back next year.
Sleeping from 3 to 13 people in a variety of locations around the Estate we have properties to suit all sizes of group and budget, and they are all dog friendly too!
Those people booking our cottages may also enjoy (subject to availability) the unique privilege of being able to book exclusive tours of the main reception rooms of Ardverikie Castle, to see inside a family home which has remained largely untouched since it was built in the nineteenth century as the ultimate expression of Victorian Gothic splendour.
Rudh na Magach
Inverpattack Lodge
Gatelodge
Gallovie Cottage
Rowan Brae
Pinewood
Eco Pod
ReviewsArdverikie is one of Scotland’s oldest and most famous deer forests. Having been in the same ownership for over 150 years, Ardverikie is in the unique position of having been sympathetically managed with a core value of environmental stewardship for that entire period.
This has led to the diverse landscape and species mix that we are able to enjoy today. Our herd of over 1000 Red Deer roam the hills around the estate, and are carefully managed to ensure not only their health and vitality but also to make sure that their numbers do not adversely affect the habitat.