Dunbeag is a charming three-bedroom detached bungalow built in 1989/90 and enjoys a particularly convenient location in Callander, with various town amenities within walking distance.

The single-story accommodation spans an approximately 1,119 sqft and comprises; entrance vestibule leading to a welcoming reception hallway, an impressive sitting room with access to the dining room, a fully equipped kitchen, and a practical utility room. There are three bedrooms, with the primary bedroom featuring an en suite shower room. The property also includes a well-appointed bathroom.
Externally, Dunbeag occupies an impressive plot with an extended gravel driveway. The beautifully maintained front garden showcases a well-kept lawn with mature trees and attractive landscaping. The rear garden boasts a further section of lawn, a patio area, a greenhouse, and a vegetable patch.

Callander, often referred to as the 'gateway to the Highlands,' offers a range of everyday conveniences such as a post office, supermarkets, speciality food shops, a florist, a pharmacy, a library, and a health centre. The town is also known for its renowned woollen mills.

Education options in Callander include both primary and secondary schools, while the McLaren leisure centre is a popular sports facility featuring a swimming pool. The town provides a network of cycling, horse riding, and walking routes for outdoor enthusiasts. Callander Golf Club is situated to the north, and there is a sailing club on Loch Venachar to the west. The River Teith is known for trout and salmon fishing, and the Rob Roy Centre in Callander is a notable tourist attraction. Nearby, you can also enjoy cruises on the steamship Sir Walter Scott on Loch Katrine in the Trossachs and visit Doune Castle.
The historic city of Stirling, located 16 miles away, is the heart of Scotland's history, home to Stirling Castle, Bannockburn, and the Wallace Monument, among other historic sites. Stirling played a pivotal role in Scotland's history, witnessing William Wallace's victory at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 and Robert the Bruce's triumph at nearby Bannockburn in 1314.
Stirling is excellently connected by road, rail, and bus to major towns across Scotland, with the motorway network just three miles west of the city, providing quick access to Edinburgh and Glasgow. Both Edinburgh and Glasgow Airports are easily accessible. Within a 40-mile radius of Callander, you'll find a wide range of private schools, including Fairview in Bridge of Allan, Dollar Academy, Strathallan, Morrison's Academy, Ardvreck, Glenalmond, and Kilgraston. Stirling University is also located in Bridge of Allan. EPC - D