Old Bank House is a charming, B-listed property in the heart of Cromarty, a historic fishing village on the Black Isle, north of Inverness. Built in the 1820s as a bank, the property has connections to renowned Scottish geologist and writer Hugh Miller. The village offers a mix of narrow lanes, fishermen's cottages, and substantial merchants' houses, with a range of independent shops, cafes, and restaurants. The property has been extensively restored and upgraded by the current owners, retaining traditional features and incorporating modern amenities. The house is semi-detached to the rear, with a sheltered garden and secluded courtyard, and is within walking distance of all amenities and the harbour. The ground floor annexe, formerly the bank rooms, offers potential for use as a self-contained wing. The Black Isle is known for its beautiful coastline, way-marked cycle trails, and rolling countryside, making it an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts.