
It is a 1 minute walk to the main taxi rank and the excellent train and bus services to Edinburgh City Centre and Edinburgh Airport, only a 20 minute journey.
Recommended restaurants nearby:
The Wee Restaurant
17 Main St North Queensferry
01383 616263
The Boathouse Bistro & Wine Bar
22 High Street South Queensferry
0131 331 5429
Local taxi: Macs taxis 01383 411111
Guests can enjoy a wealth of home and business comforts including Satellite TV in The Roods bright luxurious lounge. Comfortable seating in attractive surroundings making the lounge the ideal place to relax after a long day of business meetings, sightseeing or a family day out.
Or in the privacy of your own room enjoy the Free View channels, DVD Player, free unlimited access to the internet via your laptop by making good use of our wireless broadband.
The direct dial phone in your room allows you to make free local and national calls. Ideal for checking reservations, arranging that business meeting or calling home to say you have arrived safely.
For vacation guests who are on that special week-end break, or an overnight stay or part of an annual, well deserved break, there is something for everybody. You can travel light, we provide hairdryers, trouser press, hospitality tray, tv/dvd/freeview, radio alarm, iron and ironing board all in the privacy of your room.
Use your personal direct dial phone free to let somebody know you have arrived safely or call to make that reservation or enquiry.
Both our en suite bathrooms/shower rooms are spacious and luxurious and are filled with lots of toiletries for you to use.
In the summer months take your tea/coffee outside and sit on one of the patios listening to the gurgle of our own home made ‘highland burn and waterfall'. Or watch and listen to the many birds we have visit our garden
The Roods is a beautifully appointed family home with guest accommodation set in extensive secluded gardens.
The Royal Burgh of Inverkeithing is an ideal location for both business and leisure guests with excellent transport links to the rest of Scotland.
Although today Inverkeithing is a commuter town because of its close proximity to Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, it is steeped in history.
Inverkeithing became a Royal Burgh by charter from William the Lion around 1165. This was important because only Royal Burghs were allowed to trade abroad.
The Burgh land was divided into Roods, an ancient Scottish measurement made up of 4 Ells and typically ran East to West. Our B&B is called The Roods because it was built on the ground belonging to local farmers and in order to build the house, 8 roods, or strips of ground, had to be purchased from the landowners.