Hut 37 at Cultybraggan Camp

About the Property Hut 37 is one of five renovated Nissen huts within the former Cultybraggan Prisoner of War Camp, just outside the village of Comrie in Perthshire. Nissen huts were widely used in prisoner of war camps across Britain during the Second World War. Cultybraggan later served as a Ministry of Defence training centre for more than seventy years and is now recognised as the last remaining Prisoner of War Camp in Scotland, named a Unique Heritage Asset of International Value by Historic Scotland. Thanks to the Comrie Development Trust, which owns the camp, five huts have been transformed into spacious, sustainable, self catering accommodation. The huts retain their original external shape, now finished with a red roof, white exterior walls and black door and window trim, set against the green hills surrounding the camp. This hut accepts one well behaved dog. Cultybraggan asks that dogs remain on a lead at all times while on site and are not permitted on sofas or beds. Living Space and Bedrooms Inside, Hut 37 offers a bright, open plan living area with blond wooden floors, cream walls and pale furniture tones that give the space a calm, airy feel. There is comfortable seating, including a sofa bed, along with a television for evenings in. The separate bedroom has a king size bed, and the sofa bed in the living area provides additional sleeping space if needed. A modern bathroom with a shower completes the hut. Kitchen and Dining The open plan kitchen is fully equipped and finished with white cabinetry that complements the light, neutral tones found throughout the hut. A dining table seats four, making it a comfortable spot for meals together. Location Cultybraggan Camp sits around two miles outside Comrie, in the heart of Perthshire. The camp is home to a number of local businesses and community groups, and guests can learn more about its history at the on site exhibition, which includes a recreation of prisoner accommodation. Comrie village offers shops and places to eat, with further options in the nearby town of Crieff. The area is a strong base for exploring Perthshire more widely. Families may enjoy a visit to Auchingarrich Wildlife Centre, while golfers have a good choice of local courses, with Gleneagles around half an hour away by car. Walkers are well served too, from the Glenlendock Circular Walk starting in Comrie, to the wheelchair friendly Lady Mary's Walk in Crieff, and the more demanding Munros of Ben Vorlich, Stuc a Chroin and Ben Chonzie. Guest Access and Important Information Hut 37 is dog friendly. Cultybraggan Camp kindly requests that dogs are kept on a lead at all times while on site and are not permitted on sofas or beds. This property is owned by a third party property owner and professionally managed by Clark Anderson Properties on their behalf.