Banchory Crathes Castle Falls Of Feugh Scotland 4K April 2019
Music:
1.Illenium - Needed You (feat. Dia Frampton)
Falls of Feugh | Aberdeen | Lentil - Sia | High Quality
Video of a day out in Aberdeen set to an amazing song by Sia
Falls of Feugh
The 'Falls of Feugh' are a series of rapids and cascades, on the River Dee, near Banchory in Aberdeenshire.
This movie was shot in August, when the weather had been relatively dry for several months. Earlier in the year, when snow is melting from the surrounding mountains, the Falls must look spectacular!
Banchory Lodge 1
Banchory Lodge is set on the banks of the River Dee in Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire. It’s a perfect retreat for fishing and shooting parties as well as an idyllic setting for weddings. With 28 bedrooms, a bar, award-winning restaurant and a house for private parties within the grounds, Banchory Lodge has something for everyone.
Places to see in ( Banchory - UK )
Places to see in ( Banchory - UK )
Banchory is a burgh or town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is about 18 miles west of Aberdeen, near where the Feugh River meets the River Dee. The name is thought to be derived from an early Christian settlement founded by St Ternan. It is claimed that Ternan was a follower of St Ninian. Tradition has it that he established his settlement on the banks of the River Dee on what was later to become the kirkyard of the medieval parish of Banchory-Ternan.
Banchory is the largest town in the area and has a High Street. There are a number of hotels and restaurants including the Stag Hotel, Scott Skinners Bar and Restaurant, the Burnett Arms, and the Douglas Arms. The shops include newsagents, sports shops and chemists. Since the 1970s, the town has grown steadily. Since 2001 there has been rapid expansion. A large forested area 'the Hill of Banchory', owned by the Burnett family (owners of Crathes Castle), to the north east of the town has been replaced by a large housing estate and an influx of new residents. The Hill of Banchory primary school was opened in 2006 to cater for the increased population.
As a small rural town, surrounded by forestry and agricultural land, Banchory has seen considerable expansion in recent years. Development pressure continues to be strong and the town's population now exceeds 8,001. As Banchory expands, more demands are placed on local infrastructure such as doctors, dentists, sports facilities, swimming pool and schools. In recent years, the Bellfield Doctor's Surgery, the Fountain Dental Surgery, the Morrisons Supermarket and Banchory Academy have all undergone extended and upgraded facilities. In 2010, Tesco built an eco-store to the east of the town, it is hoped this will encourage further residential development to this end of the village.
Banchory Academy is a state (public) secondary school, with a school roll of over 950. Despite strong opposition from the local community, a retirement home 'Dalvenie Home' was built on land next to the Academy in the 1990s. The planning process was taken to the Scottish Office where local opposition was over-ruled. The retirement home opened in 2001 and has restricted expansion of the Academy and the adjacent sports centre.
Banchory is known as the Gateway to Royal Deeside. It is surrounded by lovely rural countryside and attractive hills. For the visitor, the town has much to offer with two famous castles nearby, Crathes and Drum – both run by the National Trust for Scotland. The Bridge of Feugh offers the chance to see salmon leaping and there are numerous fine golf courses nearby.
The small town museum recognises that this is the birthplace of James Scott Skinner and supports many local traditional musicians and singers and also has a fine selection of local archaeology. Local landmarks include Scolty hill; a hill topped by a tower monument, a memorial to General Burnett who fought alongside Wellington.
Local sports teams include Banchory St Ternan football club, Banchory Boys Club(Football), Banchory Amateurs(Football), Deeside RFC (Rugby), the Banchory Beavers swimming team and the Banchory Stags Basketball Club. Banchory has three summer league football teams (Banchory thistle, Banchory youngstars and Banchory stoats) which compete in the mid-Deeside summer league. Banchory River Festival is held every June and features a weekend of varied activities and attractions for all ages. The main event is held on the Saturday in the Bellfield Park, Banchory with dozens of stalls each with their own unique feature.
( Banchory - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Banchory . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Banchory - UK
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Banchory Lodge
Banchory Lodge is set on the banks of the River Dee in Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire. It’s a perfect retreat for fishing and shooting parties as well as an idyllic setting for weddings. With 28 bedrooms, a bar, award-winning restaurant and a house for private parties within the grounds, Banchory Lodge has something for everyone.
Banchory to the new TESCO Banchory 1st December 2010
A drive through Banchory to the new TESCO in Banchory
Helicopter over Banchory
A bird's eye view of Banchory from a helicopter trip over the Deeside countryside in North East Scotland.
Banchory to the Cairngorms
Wildcat hunting near Huntly, Aberdeenshire
Check out this wildcat! You get a great view of its thick, ringed blunt tail, with a dorsal stripe stopping at the base of the tail, as well as the thick, wavy neck stripes.
It's a brilliant piece of footage showing some of the hunting behaviour of these amazing animals.
Todmorden waterfall
This fall is located in Beater clough at Portsmouth,near Todmorden in West yorkshire,09-03-18.
Salmons Jumping Upstream at Bridge of Feugh - Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Short visit to Bridge of Feugh, over the River Feugh in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. A really nice place and point to view salmons jumping upstream in Scotland. Managed to catch 2 salmons jumping upstream on the video!
Banchory remembrance parade 2016
Keir representing the 1st Banchory Cubs
FALLS OF FOYERS,SCOTLAND
The Fall of Foyers (Scottish Gaelic: Eas na Smùide, meaning the smoking falls) is a waterfall on the River Foyers, which feeds Loch Ness, in Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom.
The waterfall has a fine cascade.having a fall of 165 feet. It is located on the lower portion of the River Foyers at grid reference NH497203. The river enters Loch Ness on the East side, North-East of Fort Augustus.
This waterfall influenced Robert Addams to write a paper in 1834 about the motion aftereffect.
The flow over the falls has been much reduced since 1895 when North British Aluminium Company built an aluminium smelting plant on the shore of Loch Ness which was powered by electricity generated by the river. Artist Mary Rose Hill Burton, who was active in the unsuccessful resistance against the smelting plant, made many drawings and paintings of the falls before the plant was built, to capture the landscape before it was lost.
Chainbridge Wild River Dee
Heavy rain swells the River Dee at Berwyn and the Chainbridge Hotel
Mid-Afternoon Jam
My friend Tom and I during my visit to Scotland. One day we decided to pick up a couple of guitars and just jam out. When we were finished we decided to call it Mid-Afternoon Jam as that's exactly what it is... Neither of us are everyday guitar players, so go easy... However, it was fun to play and we came up with a decent (back in time) sound (in one take)... Enjoy!
Raging River Dee Llangollen