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Beer of the Week (w/e 5th May 2024) with aleandhearty on the Pub Forum

The Inversnaid Hotel, Stirling

Pub added by David Ross
Loch Lomond Shore
Inversnaid
Postal town: Stirling
FK8 3TU

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Reviews (Current Rating Average: 6 of 10) Add Review see review guidelines


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


Quinno _ left this review about The Inversnaid Hotel

A large hotel bar done in the in the most hotel bar style imaginable. Grumpy penguin-uniformed staff. No handpumps however there was a full range of Fyne ales in bottle and despite the till saying 4 quid I was charged £3.75 which is fairly good. The main (only?) reason to stop here is for the stunning garden and residents lounge view of Loch Lomond. 5.5

On 25th June 2016 - rating: 5
[User has posted 5108 recommendations about 5091 pubs]


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


Graham Coombs left this review about The Inversnaid Hotel

Large hotel in Lochs and Glens group, beautifully located on East side of Loch Lomond and accessible on foot, by boat or by long and winding road through from Aberfoyle. The large and comfortable bar is somewhere in the depths of the older part of the hotel and the lack of windows makes it feel a bit subterranean. There are extensive lounges to the front and some seating outside however. No real ales but does have a good range of bottled beers from the Loch Fyne brewery. A useful watering hole for walkers and cyclists doing the circuit round to Loch Katrine.

On 12th July 2015 - rating: 6
[User has posted 3352 recommendations about 3289 pubs]


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


David Ross left this review about The Inversnaid Hotel

The hotel, which dominates the miniscule hamlet in which it is located, comprises a rather plush lounge bar, a restaurant and a ballroom area, in addition to the residential accommodation. There is no public bar as such, so the best place to sit with your drink, weather permitting, is outside. The substantial outdoor seating area affords magnificent views over Loch Lomond and the mountains to the West. Due to the isolated location, at the end of a cul-de-sac country road, you won’t be disturbed by much traffic. The only other ways of reaching this isolated establishment are by boat from the Western shore of the Loch (in summer only) or by walking part of the West Highland Way long distance footpath, which passes the front door. Choice is limited as far as beers are concerned, but prices are surprisingly reasonable for such an up-market hotel.

On 13th September 2011 - rating: 7
[User has posted 769 recommendations about 683 pubs]