Can You Buy a Holiday Home at Loch Tay Highland Lodges?

Updated

Yes. Loch Tay Highland Lodges sits within Largo Leisure Parks, and that group sells holiday homes across six parks in Fife, Perthshire and Stirlingshire. According to the park's own site, the range covers different budgets, with used holiday homes from £14,995 and free site fees for 2026 at select locations. Those figures describe the ownership offer as published; they are not a quote for a specific home, and the park does not state on the page whether Loch Tay itself is one of the locations included in the 2026 site-fee offer.

What the ownership offer includes

The park presents ownership as a way to keep returning to the same area rather than booking a lodge each time. The published points are:

  • Six parks in the group across Fife, Perthshire and Stirlingshire, so buyers can compare locations rather than a single site.
  • A range of holiday homes "for all budgets", including used homes.
  • Used homes from £14,995, which gives a starting reference point for the second-hand market.
  • Free site fees for 2026 at select locations, a time-limited incentive tied to particular parks.

Loch Tay itself is described as an award-winning park on the shores of Loch Tay in Perthshire, with Scandinavian-built lodges with hot tubs, glamping, cabins, camping and quirky properties among the rental accommodation. Ownership is presented as a separate option from staying in those units.

How to check whether it fits you

Because the page gives group-level information rather than a price list for Loch Tay, treat the published figures as a starting point and confirm the specifics before committing.

  1. Decide on location first. The group spans three council areas; if Loch Tay specifically is your target, ask which homes and pitches are currently available there rather than at sister parks.
  2. Ask what the site fee covers and what it costs. The 2026 free-fee offer applies only at select locations, so confirm in writing whether your chosen park and home qualify, and what the fee would be in later years.
  3. Compare new against used. With used homes from £14,995, ask for the equivalent starting price for new homes and what differs in specification, age and remaining term.
  4. Check the practical terms. Ownership usually involves a licence or agreement period, annual running costs, rules on letting and subletting, and pet conditions — the park is explicitly pet-friendly for guests, but ownership terms should be confirmed separately.
  5. Visit before deciding. The site publishes a park map showing lodges, facilities and amenities; use it, and a site visit, to judge the pitch location, outlook and distance to the loch shore and on-park restaurant.

Who this suits — and who it doesn't

Ownership is a reasonable route if you already return to Highland Perthshire regularly, want a base within driving distance of Edinburgh, Stirling and Glasgow, and are comfortable with ongoing annual costs beyond the purchase price. It is a weaker fit if you want flexibility across many destinations, or if the appeal is mainly the rental experience of hot tub lodges and glamping — those are bookable stays, not the ownership product.

The clearest next step is to contact the park directly with three questions: which homes are available at Loch Tay now, what the annual site fee is after any 2026 incentive, and what the agreement term and letting rules are.