Situated in a back road in Habost, Port of Ness, the house sits in an extensive croft with open views across surrounding crofts. Parking for 2 cars on driveway. Tigh Stobbian is a traditional croft house with recently refurbished and modern bathroom, WC and Kitchen. The bathroom has a 90cm by 1200cm walk in shower with Rainfall head. There is an adtional WC toilet at the rear of the house.The kitchen has Bosch appliances and an Nespresso coffee machine. the dining room table can seat up to 8 people. There are 3 bedrooms. One downstairs with an Emma Super King bed, one upstairs with a firm King and another on that level with a medium double and a single bed Tigh Stobbian has been the family home since the late 1800's and is five minutes drive from most of the attractions and facilities on offer in the area. The Ness Historical society with museum, shop and excellent cafe. The Breakwater restaurant in Port of Ness with the adjacent beach and pier where in days gone by had a healthy local fishing fleet. The Wobbly dog cafe in Lionel and also the Butt of Lewis and not least Eoropie Beach.

Ness, located on the northern tip of the Isle of Lewis is a captivating destination offering a unique blend of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture. This remote and rugged area, known locally as Nis, is perfect for those seeking an off-the-beaten-path adventure. Ness boasts stunning coastal scenery with dramatic cliffs, pristine beaches, and panoramic sea views. The Butt of Lewis, a prominent headland, is a must-visit for its striking lighthouse and breathtaking vistas of the Atlantic Ocean. Nature enthusiasts will enjoy the area's diverse wildlife, including seabirds and marine life. The region is also ideal for outdoor activities such as walking, birdwatching, and fishing. The rich history of Ness is reflected in its archaeological sites and cultural landmarks. Explore the ancient stone circles and Iron Age structures that dot the landscape, offering a glimpse into the area's prehistoric past. The Ness Historical Society provides insights into local heritage, while traditional crofting communities offer a chance to experience the island's way of life.