Scottish sites

The approachs to the port across Loch Alsh to Mallai.
The Skye Yarn Company shop on the Waternish Peninsula of Skye.  Just out of the window is the garden where some of the dyes are grown.
Jedburgh Abbey, founded in 1138, was a frequent target for invading border from the South. Currently there is a cloister and herb garden to explore, and a visitor centre containing 8th century carvings and artefacts excavated from around the abbey...
Jedburgh Abbey, founded in 1138, was a frequent target for invading border from the South. Currently there is a cloister and herb garden to explore, and a visitor centre containing 8th century carvings and artefacts excavated from around the abbey...
Following along the Wester Ross Trail, this view from above the village of Badlurchrach looks out over to Scoraig in the distance
The range of colours and shades available is mesmorising, and out the back in a series of vats the plain yarn can be seen being transformed into the finished products.
The ruins of the catherdral in St. Andrews and beside it St. Rules Church.
Jedburgh Abbey, founded in 1138, was a frequent target for invading border from the South. Currently there is a cloister and herb garden to explore, and a visitor centre containing 8th century carvings and artefacts excavated from around the abbey...
Beside Loch Assynt these ruins stand on a small peninsula.
Elie inner harbour from the Arm.
This sea loch is on the A830 from Fort William to Mallaig.
Loch Torridon is a Sea Loch and has several parts this is a view of parts of the Upper Loch.
Jedburgh Abbey, founded in 1138, was a frequent target for invading border from the South. Currently there is a cloister and herb garden to explore, and a visitor centre containing 8th century carvings and artefacts excavated from around the abbey...
Perhaps one of the busiest Lochs in Scotland !
Down in the harbour visitors are crossing the lock to attend the harbour "open" day on the greensward above the beach.  Crew and guests from the Tall Ship Stad Amsterdam mingle with the locals and holiday makers around the harbour.