Dalmunzie Rooms

The Dalmunzie rooms are located throughout the property and offer a wide range of sizes, styles and different views.

Rattray is named after Jean Rattray who married the 3rd Laird in 1641. This is a quirky corner bedroom in the late Victorian wing with a French sleigh bed.

Murray is a medium size twin in the original hunting lodge named after Margaret Murray who married the 6th Laird in 1716. It has antique mahogany beds and overlooks the golf course towards Ben Earb.

Turnbull is named after Alexandra Turnbull, director of the hotel from 1987-2004. This mid size quirky bedroom is located high in a tower with French sleigh bed & rich gold decor.

Poole is a good size corner twin/double in the Edwardian wing with antique dressor and views over the golf course. It is named after the current director Scott Poole.

MacThomas is our newest Dalmunzie room located at the top of a tower stairwell. It should be noted the bedroom is heavily coombed with a small bathroom, but enjoys the best views in the hotel and has its own separate lounge. This room is for guests who like something different. 'Tall' guests may not find this room to their liking. The room is named after the Macthomas clan whose lands were in Glenshee and still hold their 'gathering' under their clan chief every two years.

Robertson is a small to medium size twin/double located in the oldest section of the building and is named after Grizel Robertson who married the 5th Laird in 1686. It looks out towards Glen Taitneach & Ben Gulabin.

Campbell is named after Thomas Campbell, owner of the hotel from 1980-1985. This is a good mid-size double with French sleigh bed and looks out to Ben Gulabin and is located in the original hunting lodge.

Grant is our smallest double with a french style wooden bed and is named after John Grant, better known as the Cam Ruadh, a legendary figure from Dalmunzie in the early 1600's.

Lamont is named after the Lamonds,who featured as a major family at Dalmunzie in the 1800's. This is a small double room with antique bedhead and is located at the end of the Edwardian wing.