Places to see in ( Ullapool - UK )
Places to see in ( Ullapool - UK )
Ullapool is a village of around 1,500 inhabitants in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands. Despite its small size Ullapool is the largest settlement for many miles around and an important port and tourist destination. The North Atlantic Drift passes Ullapool, moderating the temperature. A few Cordyline australis or New Zealand cabbage trees are grown in the town and are often mistaken for palms.
The village of Ullapool lies on Loch Broom, on the A835 road from Inverness. The Ullapool River flows through the village. On the east shore of Loch Broom, Ullapool was founded in 1788 as a herring port by the British Fisheries Society.
The region surrounding Ullapool is dominated by rugged mountains, and especially by Bheinn Ghobblach to the west, An Teallach to the south west (both across the loch), Beinn Dearg to the south east close to the head of Loch Broom, and Ben Mhòr na Còigich to the north. An Teallach is a massive mountain which dominates the area and consists of Torridonian sandstone, which is layered nearly horizontally.
Ullapool has a strong reputation as a centre for music, the arts and performance. The village of Ullapool has a small museum housed in a Telford Church, An Talla Solais, an arts centre with frequently changing exhibitions and workshops, a swimming pool and fitness centre, and several pubs, bed and breakfasts, restaurants and hotels.
In May every year there is the three-day Ullapool Book Festival which attracts a diverse range of writers and with work in both Scottish Gaelic and English. The Macphail Centre has a theatre hosting a regular programme of musical, dance and theatrical performances. Ullapool is home to the shinty team Lochbroom Camanachd.
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Argyll Hotel, Ullapool, United Kingdom, HD Review
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Situated in the small fishing village of Ullapool, the independent Argyll Hotel boasts free Wi-Fi and free parking. This traditional music venue features a seafood and steak restaurant, a popular bar, and a coffee shop.
The rooms feature a flat-screen Freeview TV and Fairtrade tea and coffee making facilities with complimentary shortbread biscuits and bottled water. Most rooms overlook Loch Broom and the surrounding mountains.
In the mornings, the Argyll serves full Scottish breakfast. The Argyll Seafood Bar and Restaurant offers an extensive menu, with vegetarian and gluten free choices. Dishes are freshly prepared using locally sourced produce where possible. The Argyll Hotel’s well-stocked bar serves real ales and cocktails.
The Argyll Hotel is host to a full schedule of traditional live music and weekly entertainment. Located on the scenic west coast of the Scottish Highlands, the pet friendly hotel is just 5 minutes’ walk from Ullapool Harbour and the popular Ullapool Museum and Visitor Centre.
Old Photographs Ullapool Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Ullapool, a village in the Scottish Highlands. On the east shore of Loch Broom, Ullapool was founded in 1788 as a herring fishing port by the British Fisheries Society. It was designed by Thomas Telford. The harbour is still the edge of the village, used as a fishing port, yachting haven, and ferry port. Ferries sail to Stornoway in the Outer Hebrides. The village lies on the A835 road from Inverness. The Ullapool River flows through the village. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day
ULLAPOOL: trip to the BONE CAVES [2010]. Advert free Video!
Them bones. 'Bones, caves and bleak lands' is what it states on the signpost and thats exactly what is here. You may find it hard to imagine that Polar Bears once lived here in Scotland but on this bitterly cold, bleak, snow-showery 'summer' day it certainly wasn't too difficult to imagine! The Bone Caves have been designated as an Ancient Monument by Historic Scotland and also as a Site of Scientific Interest by Scottish National Heritage and only requires a short hillwalk to reach them.
This is the route to the 815m Corbett BREABAG meaning 'little height' while looking back reveals the view of the 847m Corbett CANISP meaning 'white hill'. An engraved stone on the path at a junction indicates the route to the mountain and for us on this trip anyway the route to those caves. I've never seen a road sign used on a mountain path before so the 'falling rocks' sign on the hillside path must be at least somewhat perhaps unique.
These amazing caves have been named Fox's Den, Bone Cave, Reindeer Cave and Badger Cave and it was during a 1925 visit by geologist J.E.Cree that the incisor tooth of a bear and two pieces of reindeer antler were found. The following year Badger Cave and Reindeer Cave were excavated and more items were found. Nearly 1000 fragments of reindeer antler have been found some of which date back to over 47000 years.
So, Arctic Fox, Polar Bears and Northern Lynx as well as many other animals have left their mark up in these Bone Caves in this Inchnadamph National Nature Reserve. On this occasion though it was our turn to shiver in them. The actual Reserve itself was previously a resting place for cattle during the drives to market in Falkirk. The four north-facing caves look out from the base of the limestone Creag nan Uamh over the Allt nan Uamh glen. At the head of this glen, would-be Corbeteers will encounter the ancient calving grounds of the reindeer on the slopes of BREABAG.
Reindeer Cave and Bone Cave are connected by a narrow passage that children can apparently negotiate! The most interesting find in the cave really has to be the discovery in 1927 of a Polar Bear cranium aged at around 18,855 years old! There is no evidence to suggest that people ever lived in the caves although they may have been used on hunting trips; the caves have been mainly inhabited by animals. The Polar Bear skull and some reindeer antlers are on permanent display in the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh.
At a car-park some 5km north of Ledmore on the A837 a path departs passing some small Falls before following the steep and winding path to the Bone Caves where you are treading in the footsteps of some of our best known explorers. It is said of Ben Peach that, when working in the Northwest, he would work long hours and then take every third day off and go fishing. So they obviously took sickies in the old days as well then. Anyway, he may not have had much luck because there are no lochs up the glen of Allt nan Uamh, and not much in the way of rivers either, but world-famous geologists Peach and Horne found something just as rewarding. While surveying the geology of the area, they came across the Creag nan Uamh Bone Caves and in 1889 they partially excavated the mouth of one of them and found pieces of animal bones. Peach and Horne found the remains of animals that incredibly once roamed the Scottish Highlands including Lynx, Polar Bear, Arctic fox and Lemmings.
The Moine Thrust runs through the area and the nearby Inchnadamph Hotel is apparently still a mecca for geologists. Its a pity that the Public Bar doesn't appear to be open to the Public now although I can remember sitting in the bar here many years ago after having just climbed Conival and Ben More Assynt. Nearby there is a monument on the other side of the road to the work of Ben Peach and John Horne whose work was so crucial in the understanding of this, the first thrust fault to be discovered anywhere in the world. The monument's inscription reads: To Ben N Peach and John Horne who played the foremost part in unravelling the geological structure of the North West Highlands 1883-1897. An international tribute. Erected 1980. The hotel retains a copy of the guest book signed by many prominent geologists of the day who visited during the 1912 British Association for the Advancement of Science excursion to Assynt.
Well, this certainly was a fascinating hike to the caves where the remains of the last known wild Polar Bear to live in Britain were discovered.
Places to see in ( Strathpeffer - UK )
Places to see in ( Strathpeffer - UK )
Strathpeffer is a village and spa town in Ross and Cromarty, Highland, Scotland, with a population of 1,469. It lies in a glen five miles west of Dingwall, with varying elevation from 200 to 400 feet above sea level. Sheltered on the west and north, it has a comparatively dry and warm climate.
Blar Nan Ceann, battle (field) of the heads, lies at the western end of the modern village . Very little is known about the battle there, not even its date, other than the MacKenzies of Seaforth defeated the MacDonells of Glengarry and some incident took place at a well near the battlefield, subsequently called Tobar a' Chinn (well of the head).
The Battle of Blar Na Pairce, battle (field) of the park, in approximately 1486 saw the local MacKenzies, under their chief Kenneth MacKenzie, defeat a large invading force of MacDonalds. The battlefield lies south-west of the modern village, on the banks of Loch Kinellan. The loch contains a crannog, which remained a hunting seat of the Earls of Ross until the late medieval period and was reportedly visited by Robert The Bruce during his reign. It was from this crannog that Kenneth MacKenzie went out to meet the MacDonalds.
The Battle of Drumchatt took place in 1497 on Drumchatt (Druimchat) or the Cat's Back, a ridge to the southeast of Strathpeffer. The Clan Mackenzie and Clan Munro defeated the invading Clan MacDonald of Lochalsh. In the Victorian era Strathpeffer was popular as a spa resort, owing to the discovery of sulphurous springs in the 18th century. The pump-room in the middle of the village dates from 1819. Soon after that, a hospital and a hotel were also built. In 1942 the Spa hospital was destroyed by fire. The Strathpeffer Pavilion dates from 1880, and was built to provide a venue for entertainment of the visitors. It fell into disuse and disrepair towards the end of last century, but has now been restored as a new venue for the arts, weddings, other functions, and events of all kinds.
The arrival of the railways in Dingwall in 1862 did much to bring more visitors to the town. In 1885 a branch line from the Kyle of Lochalsh Line was built and Strathpeffer railway station was opened on 3 June; the most logical route for the line to Kyle of Lochalsh was through the town, but disagreements with landowners initially prevented the railway from crossing their land. The branch closed in February 1946. The station now contains a variety of shops and craft outlets as well as the Highland Museum of Childhood. The nearest stations are now in Dingwall and Garve.
Strathpeffer's distinctive Victorian architecture has added to its appeal. Strathpeffer contains several large hotels and many guest houses, holiday cottages and B&B establishments. There is a scenic golf course, which boasts the longest drop from tee to green of any course in Britain.
Strathpeffer is the home of one of the world's most extreme mountain bike races, the Strathpuffer, a 24-hour race held in January each year. Organised by Square Wheels bike shop, it uses the local trail network and regularly attracts over 400 competitors.
The Strathpeffer and District Pipe Band and local Highland dancers perform in the square every Saturday from end May to September, and this is a popular gathering for both visitors and residents. Nearby is Castle Leod, seat of the Earl of Cromartie, Chief of the Clan Mackenzie, which is now open to the public several times a year. The annual Strathpeffer Highland Gathering, one of the longest-established Highland Games in Scotland, takes place in the grounds of Castle Leod every August.
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Scotland - Glasgow’s Oldest House Provand’s Lordship
Provand’s Lordship is one of four surviving medieval buildings and the oldest house in Glasgow. The museum is furnished with period pieces and situated by Glasgow Cathedral. It is free to visit and a true look into the past.
Drive Around City of Glasgow Scotland
Tour Scotland video of a drive around the City of Glasgow
Inverasdale School,Russian Arctic Convoys museum project,Scotland,Part 2
Visit of Valentina Golysheva from Archangel, of the Institute of Philology and Intercultural Communications, The Department of English for Humanities Training, who came to Britain to launch her book, A Flashback to the Russsian Arctic Convoys, on HMS Belfast, on 8th February 2015. The book is dedicated to her father Georgy Golyshev, 1919-44, senior seaman, motor-mechanic of Northern Naval Fleet in Arkhangelsk, who lost his life at Kara Sea on August 12th 1944 in convoy BD-5. After the launch, Valentina travelled to Loch Ewe to see where the Convoys left for Archangel. George Milne, the Chairman of the Russian Arctic Convoys museum project, and also Francis and Mary, members of the project, helped to make the visit most interesting, showing Valentina and Elena Reid, Chairperson of the Highland-Russia Connection Charity, around the area.
For all who are interested in the second world war, and the Russian Arctic Convoys, there is so much to see in the Loch Ewe area, with many buildings very well preserved and unique exhibits to be seen in Inverasdale School, which is open to the public from May until October. The Arctic Convoys ran from 1941-45, with 811 merchant ships dispatched, 707 of which arrived safely, delivering 7411 aircraft, 4932 anti-tank guns and 5218 tanks, with a loss of 104 ships and nearly 3000 crew members. Described by Winston Churchill as The worst journey in the world . The Russian people were grateful for all the assistance received from the brave sailors who undertook these perilous journeys.
Places to see in ( Tain - UK )
Places to see in ( Tain - UK )
Tain is a royal burgh and parish in the County of Ross, in the Highlands of Scotland. The name derives from the nearby River Tain, the name of which comes from an Indo-European root meaning 'flow'. The Gaelic name, Baile Dubhthaich, means 'Duthac's town', after a local saint also known as Duthus.
Tain railway station is on the Far North Line. The station is unmanned; in its heyday it had 30 staff. The station was opened by the Highland Railway on 1 January 1864. From 1 January 1923, the station was owned by the London Midland and Scottish Railway. Then in 1949 the British railways were nationalised as British Railways. When the railways were privatised the station became part of ScotRail.
Notable buildings in the town include Tain Tolbooth and St Duthus Collegiate Church. The town also has a local history museum, Tain Through Time, and the Glenmorangie distillery. Tain has two primary schools -Craighill (pupils - 274, April 2011) and Knockbreck (pupils - just under 120, April 2011) - and a secondary school called Tain Royal Academy with 500 pupils in summer 2014.
Tain was granted its first royal charter in 1066, making it Scotland's oldest Royal Burgh, commemorated in 1966 with the opening of the Rose Garden by Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. The 1066 charter, granted by King Malcolm III, confirmed Tain as a sanctuary, where people could claim the protection of the church, and an immunity, in which resident merchants and traders were exempt from certain taxes. These led to the development of the town.
Little is known of earlier history although the town owed much of its importance to Duthac. He was an early Christian figure, perhaps 8th or 9th century, whose shrine had become so important by 1066 that it resulted in the royal charter. The ruined chapel near the mouth of the river was said to have been built on the site of his birth. Duthac became an official saint in 1419 and by the late Middle Ages his shrine was an important places of pilgrimage in Scotland. King James IV came at least once a year throughout his reign to achieve both spiritual and political aims.
A leading landowning family of the area, the Clan Munro, provided political and religious figures to the town, including the dissenter Rev John Munro of Tain (died ca. 1630). The early Duthac Chapel was the center of a sanctuary. Fugitives were by tradition given sanctuary in several square miles marked by boundary stones. During the First War of Scottish Independence, Robert the Bruce sent his wife and daughter to the sanctuary for safety. The sanctuary was violated and they were captured by forces loyal to William II, Earl of Ross who handed them over to Edward I of England The women were taken to England and kept prisoner for several years.
Tain was a parliamentary burgh, combined with Dingwall, Dornoch, Kirkwall and Wick in the Northern Burghs constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1708 to 1801 and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1918. Cromarty was added to the list in 1832.
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Dornoch to Embo
The little village of Embo lies just a few miles north of Dornoch on the road to Loch Fleet. There has been a settlement at this location since at least the Bronze Age - a fine example of a burial cairn can be seen in the centre of the village at the entrance to the caravan park.
Embo was formerly a fishing village, as can be seen from the lanes and rows of little cottages that run in parallel down to the beach. However, nowadays the village is a centre for tourism with families attracted by the long, clean, sandy beaches.
Gerrannan Blachouse village -Isle of Lewis - Scotland
The buildings were generally built with double wall dry-stone walls packed with earth and wooden rafters covered with a thatch of turf with cereal straw or reed. The floor was generally flagstones or packed earth and there was a central hearth for the fire. There was no chimney for the smoke to escape through. Instead the smoke made its way through the roof.
The blackhouse was used to accommodate livestock as well as people. People lived at one end and the animals lived at the other with a partition between them. Although this is now a museum you can also stay in the Blackhouse's as they are now self catering houses.
Scotland | Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Scotland
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Scotland | Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Scotland
Scotland Destinations
Edinburgh
Royal Mile shops, castle & art festivals
Glasgow
Kelvingrove Gallery & Clyde Waterfront
Skye
Lochs, peaks & Armadale Castle
Inverness
Urqhart Castle, cathedral & Loch Islands
Loch Ness
Lake, ruins, château, and canal
Fort William
Ski runs, Ben Nevis & whisky distilling
Loch Lomond
Ben Lomond mountain & Luss Heritage Path
Stirling
Stirling Castle & Wallace Monument
Aberdeen
St. Machar's & Gordon Highlanders Museum
Mull
Eagles, whales, otters, puffins, and whale-watching
Oban
McCaig’s Tower & Dunollie Castle
Lewis
Beaches, fishing, war memorials, lighthouses, and castles
Isle of Arran
Golf, climbing, wildlife, mountains, and painting
St Andrews
Old Course golf & St. Andrews University
Portree
Eagles, harbors, castles, and cliffs
Aviemore
Hiking, skiing & CairnGorm Railway
Dundee
RRS Discovery ship & jute museum
Glencoe
Glencoe Folk Museum & mountain trails
Lerwick
Harbors, shopping, fish and chips, and fishing
Cairngorms National Park
Park, hiking, wildlife, and outdoor recreation
Pitlochry
Salmon, golf, theater, and outdoor recreation
Fort Augustus
Canals, fish and chips, outdoor recreation, and lakes
Islay
Whisky & Loch Finlaggan settlement
Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park
Mountains, lochs & outdoor activities
Perth
Fergusson Gallery & Balhousie Castle
Mallaig
Fish and chips, fishing, harbors, kayaking, and outdoor recreation
Glenfinnan
Churches, monuments, hiking, and museums
Harris, Scotland
Beaches, fjords & Harris Tweed
Ullapool
Fishing, harbors, hiking, and outdoor recreation
Leith
Waterside dining & Royal Yacht Britannia
Stornoway
War memorials, fishing, harbors, and castles
Kirkwall
Palaces, harbors, and cathedrals
Lewis and Harris
Beaches
John o' Groats
Cycling, running, and lighthouses
Trossachs
Cycling, parks, forests, castles, and wildlife
Falkirk
Canals, parks, sculpture, architecture, and safari parks
Barra
Beaches, kayaking, castles, and history
Inveraray
Castles, châteaus, and gardens
Kyle of Lochalsh
Castles
Iona
Christianity, church, abbey, monastery, and cave
Dumfries
Castles, gardens, aviation museums, museums, and history
Ayr
Castles, beaches, golf, cycling, and horseback riding
Drumnadrochit
Urquhart Castle & Loch Ness lore
South Uist
History
Cairngorms
Mountains, parks, reindeer, climbing, and cycling
North Uist
Beaches and birdwatching
Uig
Harbors, pottery, and beaches
Brodick
Castles, châteaus, brasseries, bistros, and gardens
Places to see in ( Haltwhistle - UK )
Places to see in ( Haltwhistle - UK )
Haltwhistle is a small town and civil parish in Northumberland, England, 10 miles east of Brampton, near Hadrian's Wall. It had a population of 3,811 at the 2011 Census. Stone-built houses are a feature of Haltwhistle. It is one of two settlements in Great Britain which claim to be the exact geographic centre of the island, along with Dunsop Bridge in Lancashire, 71 miles (114 km) to the south.
The name Haltwhistle has nothing to do with a railway stop. Early forms of the name are Hautwesel (1240), Hautwysel (1254), Hawtewysill (1279), Hautwysell (1381), Haltwesell (Speede 1610). The second part -twistle relates to two streams or rivers. It derives from two Old English words twicce or twise, 'twice', 'division into two' and wella, 'stream, brook'. The second word is reduced in the compound word to ull, making twicculla, twisella. All but one of the examples in place names represent a high tongue of land between two streams where they join.
Haltwhistle was probably in existence in Roman times, as it is one of the closest approaches of the River South Tyne in its upland reaches to Hadrian's Wall. The old Roman road or Stanegate passes just two miles to the north of the town. The development of the town was based on its position on the main Newcastle to Carlisle road and on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway line.
The expansion of Haltwhistle in the 18th and 19th centuries was due to coal mining in the area and to a lesser extent the use of Haltwhistle as a loading point for metal ores coming from the mines on Alston Moor. In 1836 while some workmen were quarrying stone for the Directors of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, on the top of Barcombe, a high hill in the township of Thorngrafton and Parish of Haltwhistle, one of them found a copper vessel containing 63 coins, 3 of them gold and 60 copper. The gold coins were, one of Claudius Caesar, reverse Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus; one of Nero and one of Vespasian. The find is known as the Thorngrafton Hoard and the empty arm-purse can still be seen in the museum at Chesters Fort.
Haltwhistle was a market town for the exchange of local goods. In the 18th century two Quakers set up a baize manufactury and there was a weaving establishment. On the Haltwhistle Burn were fulling mills, dyeing and spinning mills. A walk along this stream to the Roman Wall, shows that it must have been a hive of industry with quarries, coal mining and lime burning kilns. The Directory of 1822 (Pigot) gives a whole range of craftsmen, shopkeepers and traders—60 in number, including makers of clogs. The weekly market was held on Thursdays and there were fairs on 14 May and 22 November for cattle and sheep.
Hadrian's Wall to the north of the town is used as a major selling point for the town. The section of the wall closest to Haltwhistle is among the most spectacular and complete, with the wall striding eastwards from the lake at Crag Lough along the spine of the Whin Sill.
The remains of Haltwhistle Castle and the series of Bastles, and Haltwhistle Tower. Haltwhistle also claims to be at the geographic centre of Britain – equidistant from the sea as measured along the principal points of the compass. A hotel in the centre of Haltwhistle is named the Centre of Britain Hotel in recognition of this claim. The claim is rather tenuous as it requires that the northern extremity is taken to be Orkney rather than Shetland. Depending on how the centre of the island is calculated, however, the centre can be said to be Dunsop Bridge in Lancashire. See centre points of the United Kingdom.
There are many historic properties nearby, including Featherstone Castle, Blenkinsop Castle, Unthank Hall, Bellister Castle, Coanwood Friends Meeting House, and Thirlwall Castle. Haltwhistle Viaduct lies to the south of the railway station and was the first major feature on the Alston Line to Alston, Cumbria.
The town is served by Haltwhistle railway station on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, also known as the Tyne Valley Line. The line was opened in 1838, and links the city of Newcastle upon Tyne in Tyne and Wear with Carlisle in Cumbria. The line follows the course of the River Tyne through Northumberland.
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Finlay Pringle Ullapool Shark Ambassador at European Parliament Climate Action Talks 12th March 2019
Finlay Pringle, Fin to his friends is the only #schoolstrike for #climateaction protester to have been chosen from #Scotland to join pupils from countries across the world to take part in European Parliament Climate Action Talks in Strasbourg.
Finlay with be meeting up with his friend Lilly Platt from Netherlands known as Lilly's Plastic Pickup they will be lobbing politicians and speaking the media during the talks. Lilly has picked up over 25,000 pieces of badly discarded plastic since she was 7 years old.
Finlay is a Shark Ambassador for Sea Shepherd Conservation Society and the Ullapool Shark Ambassador
Together with with other kids taking action on climate from Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Latvia, Lithuania and many more! The first International talks for #FFF Fridays for Future
Find out more
Luss, loch lomond, Scotland
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Old Photographs Of Gypsies In Scotland
Tour Scotland video of old photographs of gypsies. Highland Travellers also known as Tinkers are closely tied to the native Highlands, and many traveller families carry clan names like Macfie, Stewart, MacDonald, Cameron, Williamson and Macmillan. They followed a nomadic or settled lifestyle; passing from village to village and are strongly identified with the native Gaelic speaking population. Continuing their nomadic life, they would often pitch their tents on rough ground on the edge of the village and earn money there as tinsmiths, hawkers, horse dealers or pearl fishermen. Many found seasonal employment on farms, e.g. at the berry picking or during harvest time
The Great Scotland Motorcycle Road Trip - Part 6-6
The complete trip is divided into 6 amazing parts.
5000 km in 15 days
29 May - 12 June 2014
Chapters:
Part 1 - day 01 to 04 - - Netherlands - Newcastle - Edinburg - Killin
Part 2 - day 05 to 06 - - Killin -Aviemore - Tobermory
Part 3 - day 06 to 08 - - Tobermory - Portree - Ullapool
Part 4 - day 09 to 10 - - Ullapool - Wick - Inverness
Part 5 - day 11 to 13 - - Inverness - Fort William - Glasgow - Gretna Green
Part 6 - day 14 to 15 - - Gretna Green - Newcastle - Netherlands
Music:
jamendo.com
Syun Nakano - Nature form
Tags:
Netherlands, Berkelland, neede, Triumph Explorer XC, BMW R1200GS adventure,
Triumph , BMW, schotse hooglanden, single track roads, great nature,
Motorcycle, Motorbike, motortour, motortrip, schotland, scotland, ecosse, highlands,
IJmuiden, newcastle, keilder water, Tower Knowe, Kielder, Northumberland,
Jedburgh Abbey, Roslin, rosslyn chapel, the da vinci code,
palace of holyroodhouse, Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Stirling Bridge, Stirling Castle,
Duke's Pass, Glenfinglas Dam, Trossachs , The Trossachs National Park,
Falls of Dochart, Killin, Rob Roy MacGregor, Grave site of Rob Roy MacGregor,
Rob Roy MacGregor's Grave in Balquhidder, Loch Lomond, Rob Roy ,
Rob Roy's Grave, Balquhidder, Ben Lawers National Nature Reserve,
Ben Lawers, Scottish Highlands ,Hydro Electric Damn on Lochan na Lairige,
tummel bridge power station, Grampian Hydroelectric Scheme, Cairngorms National Park,
Balmoral Estates, Aviemore, Tobermory, Ruthven Barracks from Torcroy, Loch Laggan,
Loch Laggan Dam, Fort William, Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the UK, Glen Nevis,
Neptune's Staircase, Caledonian Canal, Loch Eil, Lochaline, Isle of Mull,Fishnish,
Lochaline Ferry to Fishnish on Mull, Morvern, Ferry Craignure To Oban, Ferry Tobermory - Kilchoan,
isle of skye, Portree, ferry mallaig to armadale, stunning views, Creag an Fheilidh (kilt rock),
Ullapool, Wick, John o'Groats , Ard Neackie, Loch Eriboll, Kyle of Tongue Bridge, Dunnet,
Cromarty Bridge, Dornoch Firth Bridge, Kessock Bridge, chanonry point, dolphins , Inverness,
Beaufort Hotel, Fort George, Culloden viaduct, Clava viaduct, Nairn viaduct,
Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle, Commando Memorial, Glasgow, Shuna, Slate Islands,
Connel Bridge, Caerlaverock Castle, lockerbie, Gretna Green, northumberland,
Walltown Quarry, Hadrian's Wall, Cawfields Crag, Crag Lough,
Chollerford Weir on the River North Tyne, Ross & Cromarty,
Pass of the Cattle Road - Down to Applecross, Applecross,
Bealach na Ba Pass, Oban, Loch Melfort, Roman Army Museum.
The Great Scotland Motorcycle Road Trip - Part 1-6
The complete trip is divided into 6 amazing parts.
5000 km in 15 days
29 May - 12 June 2014
Chapters:
Part 1 - day 01 to 04 - - Netherlands - Newcastle - Edinburg - Killin
Part 2 - day 05 to 06 - - Killin -Aviemore - Tobermory
Part 3 - day 06 to 08 - - Tobermory - Portree - Ullapool
Part 4 - day 09 to 10 - - Ullapool - Wick - Inverness
Part 5 - day 11 to 13 - - Inverness - Fort William - Glasgow - Gretna Green
Part 6 - day 14 to 15 - - Gretna Green - Newcastle - Netherlands
Music:
PremiumMusic Instrumental Version - Cinematic Epic Strings And Choir Highlands
Brigan- One set reel
Samuel Martinez - The Rebellion of Glenfinnan s Bagpipes
Antti Martikainen - New Horizons acoustic
Adam R Sweet - Lament for the Death of Rev Archie Beaton
Gerry Davis - Loch Eil
Tags:
Netherlands, Berkelland, neede, Triumph Explorer XC, BMW R1200GS adventure,
Triumph , BMW, schotse hooglanden, single track roads, great nature,
Motorcycle, Motorbike, motortour, motortrip, schotland, scotland, ecosse, highlands,
IJmuiden, newcastle, keilder water, Tower Knowe, Kielder, Northumberland,
Jedburgh Abbey, Roslin, rosslyn chapel, the da vinci code,
palace of holyroodhouse, Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Stirling Bridge, Stirling Castle,
Duke's Pass, Glenfinglas Dam, Trossachs , The Trossachs National Park,
Falls of Dochart, Killin, Rob Roy MacGregor, Grave site of Rob Roy MacGregor,
Rob Roy MacGregor's Grave in Balquhidder, Loch Lomond, Rob Roy ,
Rob Roy's Grave, Balquhidder, Ben Lawers National Nature Reserve,
Ben Lawers, Scottish Highlands ,Hydro Electric Damn on Lochan na Lairige,
tummel bridge power station, Grampian Hydroelectric Scheme, Cairngorms National Park,
Balmoral Estates, Aviemore, Tobermory, Ruthven Barracks from Torcroy, Loch Laggan,
Loch Laggan Dam, Fort William, Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the UK, Glen Nevis,
Neptune's Staircase, Caledonian Canal, Loch Eil, Lochaline, Isle of Mull,Fishnish,
Lochaline Ferry to Fishnish on Mull, Morvern, Ferry Craignure To Oban, Ferry Tobermory - Kilchoan,
isle of skye, Portree, ferry mallaig to armadale, stunning views, Creag an Fheilidh (kilt rock),
Ullapool, Wick, John o'Groats , Ard Neackie, Loch Eriboll, Kyle of Tongue Bridge, Dunnet,
Cromarty Bridge, Dornoch Firth Bridge, Kessock Bridge, chanonry point, dolphins , Inverness,
Beaufort Hotel, Fort George, Culloden viaduct, Clava viaduct, Nairn viaduct,
Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle, Commando Memorial, Glasgow, Shuna, Slate Islands,
Connel Bridge, Caerlaverock Castle, lockerbie, Gretna Green, northumberland,
Walltown Quarry, Hadrian's Wall, Cawfields Crag, Crag Lough,
Chollerford Weir on the River North Tyne, Ross & Cromarty,
Pass of the Cattle Road - Down to Applecross, Applecross,
Bealach na Ba Pass, Oban, Loch Melfort, Roman Army Museum.
The Great Scotland Motorcycle Road Trip - Part 4-6
The complete trip is divided into 6 amazing parts.
5000 km in 15 days
29 May - 12 June 2014
Chapters:
Part 1 - day 01 to 04 - - Netherlands - Newcastle - Edinburg - Killin
Part 2 - day 05 to 06 - - Killin -Aviemore - Tobermory
Part 3 - day 06 to 08 - - Tobermory - Portree - Ullapool
Part 4 - day 09 to 10 - - Ullapool - Wick - Inverness
Part 5 - day 11 to 13 - - Inverness - Fort William - Glasgow - Gretna Green
Part 6 - day 14 to 15 - - Gretna Green - Newcastle - Netherlands
Music:
jamendo.com
Alerions - Celtic medley
Antti Martikainen - The King of the Highlands
Gregoire Lourme - To Loch Ness
Tags:
Netherlands, Berkelland, neede, Triumph Explorer XC, BMW R1200GS adventure,
Triumph , BMW, schotse hooglanden, single track roads, great nature,
Motorcycle, Motorbike, motortour, motortrip, schotland, scotland, ecosse, highlands,
IJmuiden, newcastle, keilder water, Tower Knowe, Kielder, Northumberland,
Jedburgh Abbey, Roslin, rosslyn chapel, the da vinci code,
palace of holyroodhouse, Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Stirling Bridge, Stirling Castle,
Duke's Pass, Glenfinglas Dam, Trossachs , The Trossachs National Park,
Falls of Dochart, Killin, Rob Roy MacGregor, Grave site of Rob Roy MacGregor,
Rob Roy MacGregor's Grave in Balquhidder, Loch Lomond, Rob Roy ,
Rob Roy's Grave, Balquhidder, Ben Lawers National Nature Reserve,
Ben Lawers, Scottish Highlands ,Hydro Electric Damn on Lochan na Lairige,
tummel bridge power station, Grampian Hydroelectric Scheme, Cairngorms National Park,
Balmoral Estates, Aviemore, Tobermory, Ruthven Barracks from Torcroy, Loch Laggan,
Loch Laggan Dam, Fort William, Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the UK, Glen Nevis,
Neptune's Staircase, Caledonian Canal, Loch Eil, Lochaline, Isle of Mull,Fishnish,
Lochaline Ferry to Fishnish on Mull, Morvern, Ferry Craignure To Oban, Ferry Tobermory - Kilchoan,
isle of skye, Portree, ferry mallaig to armadale, stunning views, Creag an Fheilidh (kilt rock),
Ullapool, Wick, John o'Groats , Ard Neackie, Loch Eriboll, Kyle of Tongue Bridge, Dunnet,
Cromarty Bridge, Dornoch Firth Bridge, Kessock Bridge, chanonry point, dolphins , Inverness,
Beaufort Hotel, Fort George, Culloden viaduct, Clava viaduct, Nairn viaduct,
Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle, Commando Memorial, Glasgow, Shuna, Slate Islands,
Connel Bridge, Caerlaverock Castle, lockerbie, Gretna Green, northumberland,
Walltown Quarry, Hadrian's Wall, Cawfields Crag, Crag Lough,
Chollerford Weir on the River North Tyne, Ross & Cromarty,
Pass of the Cattle Road - Down to Applecross, Applecross,
Bealach na Ba Pass, Oban, Loch Melfort, Roman Army Museum.
The Great Scotland Motorcycle Road Trip - Part 2-6
The complete trip is divided into 6 amazing parts.
5000 km in 15 days
29 May - 12 June 2014
Chapters:
Part 1 - day 01 to 04 - - Netherlands - Newcastle - Edinburg - Killin
Part 2 - day 05 to 06 - - Killin -Aviemore - Tobermory
Part 3 - day 06 to 08 - - Tobermory - Portree - Ullapool
Part 4 - day 09 to 10 - - Ullapool - Wick - Inverness
Part 5 - day 11 to 13 - - Inverness - Fort William - Glasgow - Gretna Green
Part 6 - day 14 to 15 - - Gretna Green - Newcastle - Netherlands
Music:
jamendo.com
Gerry Davis - Loch Eil
Hibai deiedra - The voyage of Ronnie Drew
Aidan Dunmore - Buaidh No Bas
The Johnny Bemolles - Scotland Johnny reprise
Tags:
Netherlands, Berkelland, neede, Triumph Explorer XC, BMW R1200GS adventure,
Triumph , BMW, schotse hooglanden, single track roads, great nature,
Motorcycle, Motorbike, motortour, motortrip, schotland, scotland, ecosse, highlands,
IJmuiden, newcastle, keilder water, Tower Knowe, Kielder, Northumberland,
Jedburgh Abbey, Roslin, rosslyn chapel, the da vinci code,
palace of holyroodhouse, Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Stirling Bridge, Stirling Castle,
Duke's Pass, Glenfinglas Dam, Trossachs , The Trossachs National Park,
Falls of Dochart, Killin, Rob Roy MacGregor, Grave site of Rob Roy MacGregor,
Rob Roy MacGregor's Grave in Balquhidder, Loch Lomond, Rob Roy ,
Rob Roy's Grave, Balquhidder, Ben Lawers National Nature Reserve,
Ben Lawers, Scottish Highlands ,Hydro Electric Damn on Lochan na Lairige,
tummel bridge power station, Grampian Hydroelectric Scheme, Cairngorms National Park,
Balmoral Estates, Aviemore, Tobermory, Ruthven Barracks from Torcroy, Loch Laggan,
Loch Laggan Dam, Fort William, Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the UK, Glen Nevis,
Neptune's Staircase, Caledonian Canal, Loch Eil, Lochaline, Isle of Mull,Fishnish,
Lochaline Ferry to Fishnish on Mull, Morvern, Ferry Craignure To Oban, Ferry Tobermory - Kilchoan,
isle of skye, Portree, ferry mallaig to armadale, stunning views, Creag an Fheilidh (kilt rock),
Ullapool, Wick, John o'Groats , Ard Neackie, Loch Eriboll, Kyle of Tongue Bridge, Dunnet,
Cromarty Bridge, Dornoch Firth Bridge, Kessock Bridge, chanonry point, dolphins , Inverness,
Beaufort Hotel, Fort George, Culloden viaduct, Clava viaduct, Nairn viaduct,
Loch Ness, Urquhart Castle, Commando Memorial, Glasgow, Shuna, Slate Islands,
Connel Bridge, Caerlaverock Castle, lockerbie, Gretna Green, northumberland,
Walltown Quarry, Hadrian's Wall, Cawfields Crag, Crag Lough,
Chollerford Weir on the River North Tyne, Ross & Cromarty,
Pass of the Cattle Road - Down to Applecross, Applecross,
Bealach na Ba Pass, Oban, Loch Melfort, Roman Army Museum.