We are both musicians (Traditional Scottish and Irish mainly) and enjoy nothing more than having our guests join us for a session. Plenty of instruments available for guests including violins, guitars, madolins, whistles . . .ever a tambourine

Built in 1976 Jomarnic served as a family home before the children flew the nest. Now run as a Private House Bed & Breakfast. Only 2 letting rooms so you will get a personal service

Lossiemouth has a lot to offer. As well as its harbours and the regular plan of the town itself. Visitors can also enjoy two superb beaches here. One, West Bay, stretches for three miles to the west, beyond the headland housing Covesea Lighthouse. The East Beach extends even further to the east of Lossiemouth. It begins with the spit of sand and dunes backed by the length of the River Lossie as it parallels the sea before emerging in Lossiemouth. It is reached by pedestrian bridge from Lossiemouth. The dunes backing the East Beach were created deliberately in the early 1900s by placing disused railway carriages behind the beach. The intention was to provide better protection for the Seatown length of the River Lossie. Lossiemouth also offers visitors a range of golfing opportunities, including the Moray Golf Club on the west side of the town, overlooking the West Bay. Also on the west side of the town are the landing lights signifying the end of one of the runways of RAF Lossiemouth. The RAF station opened in 1939 and has since become an integral part of the local community, these days providing a home for several squadons of Typhoon aircraft