Book a Stirling Cottage

"Clean, comfortable and quiet room in a centrally located area, just off of Argyle St, and walking distance to Glasgow Central and Queen St train stations."

"Great location for terminal. Good size room and comfortable. The food choice is good and the area it is served in is pleasant and relaxed. Staff very friendly. For an early flight it was great. 10 min walk from the carpark and 2 to 3 minutes to the terminal."

"Room was tiny, but clean, and had a great modern bathroom. Staff was very helpful and courteous. Breakfast was nothing special, but did suffice. Close and convenient to Queen St Station, so I’d stay again for a night if I was passing through Glasgow, but wouldn’t stay longer than that."

"Good location for getting around. Breakfast offering was well appointed. "

"The staff was friendly and helpful. The breakfast was good, well laid out with good choice. Very nice building and rooms."

"The lighting is very dark when you walk into this hotel, but the ambience is actually rather good. Bar and restaurant areas were well laid out. Food was good. Room was very clean, comfortable, and a good size. Location is great if you are passing by Edinburgh."

"Nice comfortable bed. Room was very clean and welcoming for the price. We stayed on a Friday night. Thoroughly enjoy our stay."

"Breakfast was lovely, especially the haggis, it was best I have ever had. The room was great as well."

"A Grand Exterior, A Slightly Underwhelming Stay (With Potential) Set in an imposing and rather beautiful building in the heart of Stirling, the Collasio Hotel couldn’t be better placed. Surrounded by cobbled streets, period buildings, the dramatic presence of Stirling Castle and the nearby Old Town Jail, you genuinely feel like you’re about to step onto the set of a period drama—grand, atmospheric, and full of promise. Inside, however, that sense of occasion fades rather quickly. The décor feels oddly generic and, at times, a little cheap—more “Dunelm clearance aisle” than historic Scottish landmark. There’s little to no sense of the building’s story or its surroundings, and the overall effect leans towards something slightly tacky rather than thoughtfully styled. Strip away the exterior and you could just as easily be in a budget chain hotel off a motorway. This continues in the Bruce Suite. While the name gives a nod to Robert the Bruce, the design leans more towards crushed velvet, silver accents and modern abstract art. It’s not without effort, but the overall feel is less “curated design” and more “recently discovered a love of interiors and gone all in at once”—plenty of enthusiasm, if not quite a clear point of view. There are also a few small quirks that raise a smile. A decanter and glasses are thoughtfully placed in the room—though entirely empty, leaving you to decide whether to admire it or start your own minibar. In the otherwise impressive marble bathroom, t"