Original sentence: Fishing is a popular attraction due to the large number of freshwater lochs in the remote area.Scourie (Scottish Gaelic Sgobharaidh, historically spelled "Scoury") is a village on the north-west coast of Scotland, about halfway between Ullapool and Durness.The name originates from the Gaelic for Shed Sheiling.The palm trees in the grounds of Scourie House next to the harbour are claimed to be the most northerly specimens in the world not grown in artificial conditions.The village has accomodation for tourists in several small hotels and Bed and Breakfasts and a campsite
Edited sentence: Any visitor should be cautioned against showing up on short notice to the town, for accommodation is often impossible, especially during the fishing season in the spring.Eddarachilles Hotel - Seasonal hotel on the outskirts of the town, less rustic.Ferries to Handa sail from the village of Tarbet, 4km north of Scourie, and boat trips around the island are available from the small harbour below Scourie House.It also attracts considerable amounts of fishers because of its proximity to many lochs.Panorama of Scourie Bay (QuickTime required).Scourie (historically spelled "Scoury") is a village on the north-west coast of Scotland, about halfway between Ullapool and Durness.Scourie Hotel - Year-round hotel, very popular among fishers.Scourie also has a campsite which is situated above Scourie Bay.The famous Myrtle Williams trophy has been eagerly contested by visiting trout fishers in June for many years.The name is an Old Norse term for "wood" due to the heavy forests that used to be around the town, although heavy logging has since destroyed most of the trees.The palm trees in the grounds of the House next to the harbour are claimed to be the most northerly specimens in the world not grown in artificial conditions.The sunsets which can be seen from here are spectacular.There are, however, only two hotels in the town, both very small