Arbroath Cliffs (Leisure) - Scottish Adventures
***EDIT***
I'd like to apologise for my wee joke in here about Pleasureland.
Pleasureland is in fact an indoor Fun Fair/Amusement Arcade that has a lot of great kid's rides.
If you are visiting Arbroath then I would recommend taking the kids here as it is a great day out for the family
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Sea at Arbroath, Scotland
Waves coming into the shore at Arbroath, Scotland.
Arbroath Coasteering
Coasteering Arbroath Angus Scotland
clanadventures.com
Arbroath Seaside - Vintage Views
Old Postcards and photos of seaside attractions.
0:10 Caravans, 1:00 Bathing Pool, 1:30 Tennis Courts, 1:51 Putting,
2:48 Paddling Pool, 3:34 Beach, 3:38 Bathing Pavilion
Arbroath Winter drive thru Pt3 (last part)
A drive through from the roundabout at Arbroath Harbour, up the High Street and round to Brothock Bridge.
Route;
Ladyloan, East Grimsby, Ladybridge Street, Hight Street, Hill Place, Hill Street, Commerce Street, Brothock Bridge.
Boat Trip Red Sandstone Cliffs Arbroath Scotland
Boat Trip Red Sandstone Cliffs Arbroath Scotland
Arbroath Angus Scotland
Tour Scotland video of photographs on ancestry visit to Arbroath, Angus. The history of the town began in the High Middle Ages with the founding of Arbroath Abbey in 1178. Arbroath grew considerably during the Industrial Revolution owing to the expansion of firstly the flax and secondly the jute industries and the engineering sector. A new harbour was built in 1839 and by the 20th century, Arbroath had become one of the larger fishing ports in Scotland. The town is notable as the home of the Declaration of Arbroath, as well as the Arbroath Smokie, Hospitalfield House, Signal Tower and St Vigean's Church, and, with more than 200 years as a lifeboat station, Arbroath is one of the oldest stations in Scotland. A small selection of my personal photographs shot on small group tours of Scotland.
ARBROATH YESTERYEAR 50s/60s
an imaginary walk from Cairnie street to the end of James street via Guthrie Port.
Seaton cliffs,Arbroath, Angus.
The cliffs at Arbroath are visited by thousands of Tourists every year and are a place of great natural beauty. We started the walk at Victoria park and walked up the footpath that climbs up to the clifftop. The tarred path passes tha back of an inlet cut by the sea. Further along, the first distinctive feature is reached, a rock arch, well above the high tide mark and known as the 'Needle E'e', which is part of a collapsed sea cave. The reason for its position is that sea-level was once higher and it stands on the site of an old beach, 7 metres above the present beach.
At regular intervals there are dramatic inlets, punctured rocks with eyeholes and other amazing characteristics and then, having reached the section known as Seaton Cliffs, the 'Deil's Head' can be seen. It is the shape of a head, whose constituent parts can be recogonised as containing eyes, a nose and a mouth, and not very happy ones at that.
The Blackening - Arbroath, Scotland, 15/9/2018
Arbroath seafront
A walk along the seafront at Arbroath, Angus. Arbroath today is mostly known for its connection with the Scottish fishing industry.
extreme fishing Arbroath
extreme
Lost Coastlines
In this action packed action adventure with an all-star cast, the wild and beautiful Angus coastline between Arbroath and Auchmithie is explored in detail with special attention being paid to the Forbidden Cave. This cave contains an interesting geological feature known as the Devil's Chair and as well as being cavernous when you first enter, the cave travels further into the headland, eventually emerging at a different entrance, making it feel more like a tunnel or a mine.
There's a second walk-through cave which feels very tunnel like due to it's consistent shape and arched structure, I'm not sure of it's name but it runs parallel to the Forbidden Cave and was another great discovery. We did try to find a few others but the two walk-through caves were certainly the best.
To the south of Lunan Bay, the imaginatively named Red Castle stands proudly, overlooking it's domain. Although there's not much of it left, the view alone is worth walking up the hill to see (it's a really short walk anyway).
The final stop of the day was to the Powmouth Viaduct, which sits south-west of the station at Bridge Of Dun. The line here ran from Kinnaber Junction, skirted the top of Montrose, through Bridge of Dun, down to Friockheim, over to Forfar, across country to Coupar Angus, crossing the Tay at Cargill and eventually reaching Perth via Stanley Junction.
Despite this route being a very fast and important one, it unfortunately fell victim of closure but due to the flat nature of much of the landscape it traversed, there are only a handful of interesting structures on the line. The Powmouth Viaduct has lost almost all of it's deck, with only the side plate remaining. The large metal panel has been turned 90° clockwise to make a narrow bridge across the River South Esk. Despite the narrow and haphazard way the bridge was built, you still get a feel for the original scale of the structure due to how wide the pillars are.
The Auld Fishing Village of Auchmithie in old pics
A slideshow of old (& some new) poictures of the small fishing village of Auchmithie 3 miles north of Arbroath.
Harbour Nights Guest House, Arbroath, Angus - Marketing Video
This is a promotional video for Harbour Nights Guest House which is on the harbour front in Arbroath, Angus, Scotland. They understand the importance of professional aerial photography when it comes to marketing their hotel. They also wanted to try out our drone service as it puts them ahead of the competition.
The objective of the task was to provide a short aerial drone video and ground walkthrough which would showcase the 4 Star Quality Bed and Breakfast. Its located in one of the most popular spots on the East Coast of Scotland right on the harbour front of the fishing town of Arbroath which is world famous for the Arbroath Smokies. They also wanted aerial pictures and 360 virtual tour.
The purpose of the video was to show the surrounding area of the building and the warm homely atmosphere of the 300 year old property. This was then to be edited and used on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Linked In and their own website to showcase the guest house.
We were happy to oblige and as you can see from the video we created a birds-eye view video of the area and also used a traditional ground-based video to create a virtual tour to highlight the best features of the hotel.
Drone photography can really help to capture the spirit of your promotion. Viewing from above gives the video a fresh perspective and allows angles that aren’t possible using traditional photography.
Drone video will delight your customers and get them talking about your service to friends, family and on social media which helps to spread the word FAST.
A 360º interactive virtual panoramic tour gives a property viewer a different perspective. Space and light are highlighted and it shows off the property as if you are walking through it. You can see clearly where doors and windows are positioned and the amount of space available in the room.
If you own a hotel, bed and breakfast or holiday rental then please get in touch with us by filling in the contact page or by phone on 01382 609015 and we can talk about your requirements.
We offer up a number of different packages for hotels that include :
Aerial Drone Video
Aerial Drone Photography
Aerial Drone 360
Walkthrough Video
360 Tour
Branding to suit your company
You can find out about all of our packages and see our portfolio here.
All of our jobs are carried out with safety in mind and we have strict rules and permissions in place from the Civil Aviation Authority. We are fully licensed and have public liability insurance. Before any job we carry out lots of pre-planning and then again we do risk assessments on site on the day of the job.
Every job is unique but for pricing and information please visit our contact us page or see our other methods below.
Phone: (01382) 609015
Website: risingview.co.uk
Facebook: facebook.com/risingviews/
Twitter: twitter.com/risingviews
Showreel: vimeopro.com/risingview/showreel-2016
Gaylet Pot Auchmithie
The Gaylet Pot, a random blowhole in an Angus cliff side, has intrigued and even frightened with its “roar” for generations. The opening to the hollow can be found some 120 feet above sea level in a farmer’s field which borders the North Sea close to Meg’s Craig, by Auchmithie in Angus. Following harvest, the full extent of the natural phenomenon is revealed. Measuring some 150 ft across, the ground falls away to reveal a deep channel which connects to the sea. On a day of high easterly winds, water is pushed up through a cavern into the Gaylet Pot as the heaving seas find an escape route. A Gazeteer of Scotland account from 1868 gives a colourful description of the unique blowhole. It said: “The sea enters the cavern, and takes up to the foot of the shaft the fluctuations of the tide; and when it is urged by an easterly wind, it bursts in at high water with amazing impetuosity, surges and roars with a noise which only the great depth and contractedness of the shaft prevent from being heard at a considerable distance, and then recedes with proportionate violence, and makes a bellowing exit from the cavern’s mouth.” Thomas Milner also encountered Gaylet Pot in his travels for his 1874 book The British Islands, their Physical Geography and Natural History. After entering the field, he said: “On reaching the edge, the eyes look down a precipice about 150 feet in depth , and sees the waves dashing along the bottom. “Descending by a somewhat precarious path, it is found to be a long tunnel-like cavern communicating with the sea. “Through the deep gloom of the passage, the sunlight may be seen playing beyond and now and then a white sail passes the opening as if flitting across the field of a telescope.” The North Sea tides which bash these searing red sandstone cliffs are unforgiving. In 1880, eight lives were lost when a Norwegian wooden ship NEPTUNUS smashed on the rocks near Gaylet Pot. It had been carrying pit props from Oslo for Leith but became stranded on February 16 of that year. The following month, remains of one of the seamen were discovered on the shore. The vessel broke up in just 15 minutes, such was the force of the water. On theory is that Gaylet Pot was formed when the roof fell in on a large sea cave.
Arbroath Jumpstyle
Cliff-jumping at Arbroath
fishing arbroath harbour at night
winks and mikey at arbroth harbroath
Auchmithie, old former fishing village and harbour.
The bay below Auchmithie follows the curve of an attractive pebble beach. To the North, the beach is terminated by sheer red sandstone cliffs. These are pierced by a number of rock arches and caves, the latter once making this a popular area for smugglers. The south end of the bay is home to Auchmithie's now derelict harbour, above which a few small boats are pulled up on the shore. The bay is otherwise empty except for a couple of sheds. The village dates to at least the 11th century.
Arbroath - Vintage Views - Victoria Park
Old postcards of Victoria Park and Springfield Park in Arbroath, Angus, Scotland