Fans of The Traitors can own a Scottish castle just like the one that plays host to the hit TV game of treachery and deceit for just £750,000.

That's because Kinloch Castle, a landmark red-sandstone mansion that dominates the Isle of Rum, has hit the market.

With its turrets, scenic setting, and antique interior, it bears more than a passing resemblance to Ardross Castle near Inverness, where Claudia Winkleman puts faithfuls and traitors through their paces.

Kinloch, a Category A listed building, was completed in the early 20th Century as a lavish retreat for textile magnate Sir George Bullough. It comes with around 18 acres of gardens, woodland, and parkland. The property is approached by a tree-lined avenue from Kinloch Pier and overlooks Loch Scresort and the surrounding hills.

Property agent Diane Fleming of Savills says: Kinloch Castle is one of those rare properties that captures the imagination the moment you arrive. Its architectural splendour, dramatic island setting and rich history offer something truly special."

Despite decades of weathering and only limited restoration work, the castle retains a remarkable level of original detail. Inside, visitors are met with a galleried grand hall, elaborate wood panelling, stained glass, carved fireplaces, and a rare orchestrion - an electrically powered mechanical orchestra built by German makers Imhoff & Mukle, with only three known to exist.

The ground floor contains a series of opulent reception rooms, including a drawing room, billiard and smoking room, ballroom, and library, many still furnished with period pieces. Though it lacks The Traitors' round table, a dining room can seat at least 14.

The upper floors house bedrooms and former staff quarters, some offering views across the island and out to sea. Victorian bathrooms feature original multi-function shower cabinets by Shanks of Barrhead, once described as "upright jacuzzis".

A substantial collection of art, furniture and curios amassed by Bullough on his travels - including a 1900 Steinway grand piano, Japanese lacquerware, Indian brass tables and a rare 18th-century lantern clock - is included in the sale.

The castle's gardens are listed in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland. Once meticulously maintained, they include terraces descending to the loch, remnants of a Japanese garden, a former bowling green, and the overgrown walled garden that once held extensive glasshouses and a palm house. Agents say the grounds offer significant potential for restoration as part of any redevelopment.

Although Kinloch has undergone partial repairs in recent years, it requires major investment to return it to full residential or hospitality use. Prospective buyers are being asked to submit a statement outlining how they intend to use the property and how their plans would support the island's nature, culture, and economy.

Fleming adds: "This is more than a sale - it's an opportunity to become part of the next chapter in a remarkable story, and we look forward to helping find the right custodian to bring Kinloch back to life."