6 bedroom house
Brechin, Angus, DD9 6RT
Guide Price
£11,300,000
Residential Tags: Farmhouse
Property Tags: N/A
Land Tags: Arable Land, Fishing Rights and Lakes, Pasture Land, Woodland
Summary Details
- First Marketed: Oct 2021
- Removed: Dec 2021
- Residential Tags: Farmhouse
- Property Tags: N/A
- Land Tags: Arable Land, Fishing Rights and Lakes, Pasture Land, Woodland
*CLOSING DATE - 23/11/2021 @ 12 NOON*
An exceptional mixed lowground estate with diversified income centred around a historic castle with a fascinating interior
Description
Careston is an exceptional mixed lowground estate extending in total to about 1,528 acres. The nearby heather clad Angus Glens to the north provide a wonderful backdrop. Careston Castle lies at the heart of the estate surrounded by wonderful parkland policies, mature woodland and beyond by high quality arable land.
The main agricultural unit of Nether Careston lies to the south of the A90 and to its east are the adjoining lands of Balnabreich (pronounced 'Bonnybreich'). Mains of Careston lies immediately to the east of Careston Castle and is bounded to its east by a minor public road off which direct access can be taken to offlying arable and grass
fields.
The North Wood forms the northern boundary of the estate whilst the southern boundary is demarked by the River South Esk and its associated fishing beat.
Interspersed across the estate are a number of let residential properties which provide a valuable contribution to the significant income generated from agricultural, and more recently forestry, returns.
Location
The estate of Careston lies 5 miles to the southwest of Brechin with its 13th century cathedral in the county of Angus near the east coast of Scotland. Angus has a rich and varied landscape encompassing heather clad rolling hills and glens; rich fertile soils on the Vale of Strathmore; and a vibrant coastline between Dundee and Montrose which boasts a mix of links golf courses, shallow bays, dramatic cliffs and tidal basins rich in birdlife. Careston is easily and readily accessed with excellent communication links by road, rail and air.
The A90 dual carriageway provides quick and easy access south to Dundee (23 miles) and beyond to Perth (44 miles) where it joins Scotland’s motorway network, and north to Aberdeen (43 miles). Aberdeen and Edinburgh airports (46 and 81 miles respectively) both provide a wide range of domestic, European and international flights with the former now being reached via the new city bypass greatly reducing drive time. Dundee Airport has a daily service during the working week to London City Airport. There are three direct train services daily to London (King’s Cross) from Montrose (13 miles), with a fastest scheduled journey time of 6 hours and 16 minutes, in addition to joining the Caledonian sleeper service at Edinburgh Waverley six days a week, Sunday to Friday.
Locally, the towns of Brechin and Forfar (8 miles) provide everyday facilities including supermarket shopping, banking, medical centres, primary and secondary schooling. The city of Dundee, which has developed as a 'tech hub', provides a wider range of shops and professional services together with an array of cultural services including the recently opened V&A Museum on the regenerated waterfront. The city is also home to the universities of Dundee and Abertay, and is an established centre of excellence in education and life sciences.
Private schooling in the area includes Lathallan at Johnshaven (21 miles), Dundee High School, and in Aberdeen: Robert Gordon’s, The Albyn, St Margaret’s (girls) and the International School; all within daily commuting distance. The area boasts numerous recreational activities including many fine golf courses, both links and parkland play. Locally there are challenging 18 hole courses at Edzell, Brechin and Montrose, whilst to the south lie Carnoustie and St Andrews, both of which have both hosted The Open, the latter being globally recognised as 'the home of golf'.
In addition to the estate’s own resources, salmon fishing can be taken on the Rivers North and South Esk as well as on the River Tay to the south and River Dee to the north whilst driven grouse shooting can be enjoyed in the nearby Angus Glens, which also provide fantastic hill walking. The Grampian and Cairngorm Mountains to the north offer more challenging slopes and the opportunity to ski in winter when conditions allow.
The local area is well supplied by agricultural merchants, machinery dealers and grain merchants and includes in excellent weekly livestock market in Forfar.
Acreage: 1528.67 Acres
Marketed by: Savills, Edinburgh Country
An exceptional mixed lowground estate with diversified income centred around a historic castle with a fascinating interior
Description
Careston is an exceptional mixed lowground estate extending in total to about 1,528 acres. The nearby heather clad Angus Glens to the north provide a wonderful backdrop. Careston Castle lies at the heart of the estate surrounded by wonderful parkland policies, mature woodland and beyond by high quality arable land.
The main agricultural unit of Nether Careston lies to the south of the A90 and to its east are the adjoining lands of Balnabreich (pronounced 'Bonnybreich'). Mains of Careston lies immediately to the east of Careston Castle and is bounded to its east by a minor public road off which direct access can be taken to offlying arable and grass
fields.
The North Wood forms the northern boundary of the estate whilst the southern boundary is demarked by the River South Esk and its associated fishing beat.
Interspersed across the estate are a number of let residential properties which provide a valuable contribution to the significant income generated from agricultural, and more recently forestry, returns.
Location
The estate of Careston lies 5 miles to the southwest of Brechin with its 13th century cathedral in the county of Angus near the east coast of Scotland. Angus has a rich and varied landscape encompassing heather clad rolling hills and glens; rich fertile soils on the Vale of Strathmore; and a vibrant coastline between Dundee and Montrose which boasts a mix of links golf courses, shallow bays, dramatic cliffs and tidal basins rich in birdlife. Careston is easily and readily accessed with excellent communication links by road, rail and air.
The A90 dual carriageway provides quick and easy access south to Dundee (23 miles) and beyond to Perth (44 miles) where it joins Scotland’s motorway network, and north to Aberdeen (43 miles). Aberdeen and Edinburgh airports (46 and 81 miles respectively) both provide a wide range of domestic, European and international flights with the former now being reached via the new city bypass greatly reducing drive time. Dundee Airport has a daily service during the working week to London City Airport. There are three direct train services daily to London (King’s Cross) from Montrose (13 miles), with a fastest scheduled journey time of 6 hours and 16 minutes, in addition to joining the Caledonian sleeper service at Edinburgh Waverley six days a week, Sunday to Friday.
Locally, the towns of Brechin and Forfar (8 miles) provide everyday facilities including supermarket shopping, banking, medical centres, primary and secondary schooling. The city of Dundee, which has developed as a 'tech hub', provides a wider range of shops and professional services together with an array of cultural services including the recently opened V&A Museum on the regenerated waterfront. The city is also home to the universities of Dundee and Abertay, and is an established centre of excellence in education and life sciences.
Private schooling in the area includes Lathallan at Johnshaven (21 miles), Dundee High School, and in Aberdeen: Robert Gordon’s, The Albyn, St Margaret’s (girls) and the International School; all within daily commuting distance. The area boasts numerous recreational activities including many fine golf courses, both links and parkland play. Locally there are challenging 18 hole courses at Edzell, Brechin and Montrose, whilst to the south lie Carnoustie and St Andrews, both of which have both hosted The Open, the latter being globally recognised as 'the home of golf'.
In addition to the estate’s own resources, salmon fishing can be taken on the Rivers North and South Esk as well as on the River Tay to the south and River Dee to the north whilst driven grouse shooting can be enjoyed in the nearby Angus Glens, which also provide fantastic hill walking. The Grampian and Cairngorm Mountains to the north offer more challenging slopes and the opportunity to ski in winter when conditions allow.
The local area is well supplied by agricultural merchants, machinery dealers and grain merchants and includes in excellent weekly livestock market in Forfar.
Acreage: 1528.67 Acres
Marketed by: Savills, Edinburgh Country
Land Registry Data
- No historical data found.