![]() There is some linguistic continuity between the earliest and modern names for many of the larger islands surrounding Scotland. Kilbrandon Church has fine examples of stained glass windows and an association with St Brendan. The "dangerous seas" of the Firth of Lorn have claimed many lives and there are several shipwrecks in the vicinity of Seil. Today, the economy is largely dependent on agriculture and tourism. The excavations from the island's quarries were exported all over the world during the course of the next two centuries. It became part of the estates of the Breadalbane family and in the early 18th century they began to exploit the rich potential of the Neoproterozoic slate beds. Part of the kingdom of Dalriada in the 7th century, by the sixteenth century Seil seems to have been primarily agricultural in nature. The origins of the island's name are unclear and probably pre-Gaelic. Seil has been linked to the mainland by bridge since the late 18th century. Seil ( / ˈ s iː l/ Scottish Gaelic: Saoil, Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: ) is one of the Slate Islands, located on the east side of the Firth of Lorn, 7 miles (11 kilometres) southwest of Oban, in Scotland. Wikipedia's multilingual support templates may also be used. It has been said that it is like walking back in time with the comforts of tomorrow.This article should specify the language of its non-English content, using for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriate ISO 639 code. The TC also boasts full kitchen with all mod cons, also in the art deco style. The 6-8 seating Dining Room has an old London wall piano and electric keyboard for music nights as well as some lovely display cabinets. The large sofa pulls out to accommodate 2 additional sleepers. The open fire in the down stairs lounge compliments the under floor heating and also has TV with Freesat and Now TV. The 3 double bedrooms, 1 en-suite, are furnished in art deco style except for the large flat screen TV’s with Freesat and Netflix. The old prayer stool and wooden hymn display adorn the entrance foyer and the library and up stairs lounge make home for 2 old church pews, with made to measure cushions for comfort. The main church is quirkily decorated and furnished in Art Deco Style with many of the original church furniture still in situ. Hot Tub and Sauna provide additional luxury and welcome relaxation whether, hiking, fishing, swimming, golfing, cycling or socialising in the plethora of activities and space nearby. ![]() We also offer our guests a free wi-fi connection, and we are in one of the very few spots on the island with mobile phone reception! There is a Freesat TV with CD/DVD player. There is one double bedroom plus a large double sofa bed in the living room which sleeps two more if required. The apartment is furnished with flair and imagination in an art deco style to match the main church and features underfloor heating. The Main Church and apartment are available on a nightly basis(min 2 nights) or weekly lets and are self catering. 1 mile to local village, shops & pubs, she is remote and convenient. If booked with adj Old Vestry it accommodates 12 with additional facilities. ![]() The renovation, featured in George Clarke’s TV program, has 4 dbl bedrooms 1 ensuite, art deco family shower/bath room and downstairs loo, sofa bed in the lounge, comfy 4 adult/child/snorer. Edging the Atlantic Ocean, the amazing scenery, with sea+mountains feeding every view. To book please call 01852 300 010 or email Tin Church is a unique experience.
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