Drumbuie Farm B&B

Unfortunately, you can’t pet the Highland cows up close anymore due to past guest behavior. The tea and sandwiches were underwhelming. Still, the cow was adorable, and the setting is nice if you’re looking for a quick stop. We didn’t stay in the accommodations, we just came for the cows and tea.

Coo merchandise is everywhere, and I can say with good authority (we drove 1500 miles around the highlands), that you only come across the coos a few times unless you really seek them out. At Drumbuie, you can pay 5 pounds to feed them and get close. You can also do a tea or light lunch. If you know you want to do it, you should make a reservation, it can fill up.

This place is a beautiful local business located in Drumnadrochit. I had the most lovely experience getting to feed the cows and the food was great. They are a busy business so I was lucky to have got the opportunity to visit such a place. It is wonderful to see such a small family business thriving as much as it is. All thanks to the owners who work so hard to manage this place along with their busy lives. The views are incredible and it was all worth the price!! I highly recommend. This place get full just like any other business so if you are absolutely set on Drumbuie Farm and Tea Room make sure you have adequate time for the experience as they can fill up their tables. Do your research and I promise this place won’t let you down.

Wonderful B&B with great view and a cow feeding spot 🐮 a kind of petting zoo for highland kettles. The room is well equipped, comfy and quiet. The breakfast was a classic a great schottisch one. Just the right portion. Thank you Quila Cridhe Team.

We can't speak to the food or the lodging - they did not have any available tables for food (several were open, but I think must have been reserved for folks doing the coo tea experience). We paid 5 pounds each for a bag of food for the coos as my daughter was so excited to get to see and feed them. We walked out of the back and there was all of one cow near the wall to be fed, and about eight people trying to fed it. Maybe as they are getting more popular the cows are getting fed enough so that they aren't interested so much in the extra snacks these days. Literally about half of the people showing up to feed the cows were just dumping the pellets back in the container and leaving. While I totally understand cows aren't gonna eat if they aren't hungry - I feel like they should warn you before you pay money for the food if the cows are over it for the day (or if there is already a decent crowd attempting to feed them).