The surrounding land runs from sea level to just under 3,000 feet. There are no Munros (mountains over 3,000 feet on the Estate).
The Estate is a typical West Highland Coastal Estate and the Cona Glen is the principal beat, running westwards for approximately 12 miles from Conaglen House, with secondary beats over the northern and north western portion of the Estate, together with stalking, which is periodically rented from the Forestry Commission on neighbouring high ground on Glen Hurich, which adjoins the Estate’s north western boundary. Normally between 45 to 55 stags are shot each year. Two rifles stalk for most weeks of the season and the hill party generally consists of a stalker, and a ghillie/ponyman.

Conaglen House is a large and extremely comfortable furnished Victorian Lodge, which has been totally refurbished during 1991 without losing any of its character and charm as a substantial family house. The House can accommodation up to a maximum of 20 people, though the ideal party is 14, fully staffed with a Housekeeper/Cook and ancillary staff who look after all domestic needs.
All wages and running costs, with the exception of telephones, are included in the rent, but tenants and other guests pay for all food and drink, which can be bought on their instructions by the Housekeeper, if required. The accommodation in Conaglen House is as follows:
Ground Floor Drawing room, dining room, smoking room, billiards room,
gamesroom, study, cloakrooms and other domestic offices.
First Floor Three double bedrooms, four twin bedrooms, one single room all with en suite bathrooms.
Second Floor One double bedroom, three twin bedrooms, two single rooms, three bathrooms and cloakroom.
In addition to the stalking, there is passable spate fishing on the River Cona for Salmon and Sea Trout, the fishing really only begins from the end of May onwards to the 31st October.
There is further fishing available by boat on Loch Shiel (freshwater) and on Loch Linnhe (saltwater) by arrangement.
The surrounding area is renowned for its scenic beauty and the holiday maker may enjoy a full range of recreational facilities locally.

There is further fishing available by boat on Loch Shiel (freshwater) and on Loch Linnhe (saltwater) by arrangement.

Conaglen estate, which extends to approximately 40,000 acres, is situated in North Argyll. The surrounding land rises from sea level to just under 3,000 feet.