Meall Mo Chridhe

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Meall Mo Chridhe MEALL MO CHRIDHE KILCHOAN · ARGYLL MEALL MO CHRIDHE KILCHOAN · ACHARACLE · ARGYLL · PH36 4LH Salen 19 miles Corran Ferry 43 miles Fort William 52 miles Inverness 128 miles Glasgow 142 miles Edinburgh 168 miles A wonderful ‘B’ listed country house overlooking the Sound of Mull Grade B Listed country house dating from 1790 Stunning open views over the Sound of Mull Two reception rooms and six en suite bedrooms Stone-built steading and planning consent for two plots Walled gardens and approximately 45 acres Private shore frontage The property is set over three floors and is presented in immaculate order DIRECTIONS with a wealth of period features throughout. A welcoming vestibule and SERVICES Travelling by car from Fort William proceed south on the A82 to the entrance hallway gives access to the principal reception rooms, with stairs Oil central heating, mains water, mains electricity and private drainage. Corran Ferry. Take the ferry to Ardgour. Proceed west on the A861 giving access to the upper floors. to Salen and turn left onto the B8007, following this road to Kilchoan. The drawing room and dining room are both situated to the front of the LOCAL AUTHORITY You will pass the Kilchoan House Hotel on your left, continue on for property and boast fine period features including fireplaces, cornicing and The Highland Council band G approximately 500m and Meall Mo Chridhe is on the right hand side. wooden floors. Both rooms are spacious and offer fantastic views over the SITUATION gardens and the Sound of Mull towards the Isle of Mull. EPC RATING The kitchen is fully fitted for everyday use, and has previous been used Band F Meall Mo Chridhe is situated in the village of Kilchoan towards the commercially. There is a 4 oven Aga and dual aspect windows overlooking western end of the Ardnamurchan peninsula, the most westerly point on the gardens. A rear hallway is situated off the kitchen and gives access to a the British mainland. The area has some of the most spectacular coastal SERVITUDE RIGHTS, BURDENS spacious utility room, larder and storage cupboard, while also giving access scenery in Scotland and includes rugged mountains, sea lochs and miles to the gardens. There is also a useful downstairs WC. & WAYLEAVES of coastline and sandy beaches. The property is sold subject to and with the benefit of all servitude rights, The master bedroom is located on the first floor and benefits from an en The Ardnamurchan peninsula offers a wealth of activities for the outdoor burdens, reservations and wayleaves, including rights of access and suite bathroom. Stunning views over the Sound of Mull can be enjoyed from enthusiast. The landscape is ideal for hill and coastal walking, with rights of way, whether public or private, light, support, drainage, water both the bedroom and the freestanding bath in the en suite. There are three magnificent walks to the summit of Ben Hiant, the highest point on and wayleaves for masts, pylons, stays, cable, drains and water, gas and further double bedrooms on this level, each with their own en suite. Two the peninsula. Other places of interest are the golden sands of Sanna other pipes, whether contained in the Title Deeds or informally constituted further bedrooms are situated on the second floor, with each having their Bay, the former Crofting hamlet of Portuairk, the Ardnamurchan Point and whether referred to in the General Remarks and Stipulations or not. own en suite shower room. lighthouse, Mingary Castle dating back to the Spanish Armada and The Purchaser(s) will be held to have satisfied himself as to the nature of Kilchoan Old Kirk, which reputedly dates from the 12th/13th century. GARDENS & GROUNDS all such servitude rights and others. The area is noted for being very unspoilt and undisturbed, and offers The property is situated in approximately 45 acres of grounds which are a opportunities for stalking and fishing. Ardnamurchan is also home to a POSSESSION particular feature of the property, offering privacy to the house as well as diverse range of wildlife, from golden eagles, otters and wildcat to whales Vacant possession and entry will be given on completion. enjoyment. and dolphins. To the rear of the property is the walled garden, which extends to Kilchoan provides a good selection of local amenities including the approximately 0.5 acres, and is mainly laid to lawn with herbaceous OFFERS Kilchoan Hotel, which has a restaurant and bar, a village shop and Post borders and fruit and vegetable beds. The mature and well maintained Offers must be submitted in Scottish legal terms to the Selling Agents. Office, a church and local community centre. There is a daily bus service gardens to the front are surrounded by a stone wall. A closing date for offers may be fixed and prospective purchasers to and from Fort William, and regular sailings to Tobermory on the Isle are advised to register their interest with the Selling Agents following On the lower ground there are three paddocks, with a large area of land of Mull (seven per day in the summer months and three per day in the inspection. winter) which has a Co-operative supermarket, excellent local restaurants leading up towards Glebe Hill, which offers outstanding views over the and a dentist. There are primary schools in Kilchoan and Acharacle surrounding landscape. It should be noted that the old Kirk and graveyard villages. Fort William provides more extensive facilities including a hospital, are excluded from the title. VIEWING mainline railway station, supermarkets and a range of local shops and Strictly by appointment with Savills – 0141 222 5875 services. The bustling town of Oban is within reach and offers further STEADING & BUILDING PLOTS amenities and access to the Islands via the ferry terminal. There is a U-shaped stone built steading to the rear of the property which is PURCHASE PRICE Grade B Listed. The property offers excellent workshop and storage space Within 7 days of the conclusion of Missives a deposit of 10% of the DESCRIPTION and offers the opportunity to covert into further accommodation, subject to purchase price shall be paid. The deposit will be non-returnable in the Meall Mo Chridhe is a charming stone-built country house which dates obtaining the necessary consents. event of the Purchaser(s) failing to complete the sale for reasons not back to the late 18th century. The property is a former Church of Scotland The land to the west of Meall Mo Chridhe has outline planning consent for attributable to the Seller or his agents. manse constructed in 1790. A larger Georgian extension was added in 1829, the erection of two dwelling houses. Copies of the planning consents can be offering larger windows, high ceilings and detailed cornicing which is typical obtained from the Selling Agents. of that period. The property is Grade B Listed as a building of historical or The property is a Registered Agricultural Holding. architectural interest. FLOORPLANS Total area: approx. 293.3 sq m (3156.9 sq ft) For identification only. Not to scale. Copyright JPI ltd. Shower Shower Shower Shower Shower Shower Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. Licence number 100022432. Plotted Scale - 1:1126117 SAVILLS GLASGOW IMPORTANT NOTICE [email protected] Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1.They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no 0141 222 5875 responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary savills.co.uk planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. 170906LW.
Recommended publications
  • Plot at Portuairk, Kilchoan, Ardnamurchan
    MacPhee & Partners Plot at Portuairk, Kilchoan, Ardnamurchan OFFERS OVER: £130,000 Elevated Plot with Stunning Views over Portuairk to the Atlantic to the Small Isles Unique Location Planning Permission in Principle Plot Extends to Around 0.25 Acres Services Available Close-by MacPhee & Partners Airds House Tel: 01397 702200 An Aird Fax: 01397 701777 Fort William www.macphee.co.uk PH33 6BL [email protected] A very rare opportunity has arisen to purchase a stunning elevated building plot in the most desirable crofting township of Portuairk. Enjoying spectacular views over the township to the Atlantic and the Small Isles, plots in this beautiful location are seldom available. The plot extends to around 0.25 acres and benefits from Planning Permission in Principle. Location Portuairk, know as the most westerly settlement on the British Mainland, is a picturesque crofting township situated on the Ardnamurchan peninsula which is famed for its natural rugged beauty and wildlife. Overlooking Sanna Bay, the village is visited by walkers and scenery enthusiasts, with views of Skye and the Small Isles - Rum, Eigg, and Muck. The main village of Kilchaon is around 4 miles away, Kilchoan village has a shop/Post Office, petrol station, primary school, large Community Centre etc. In addition there is a ferry link to Tobermory on the Isle of Mull. Services It will be the purchaser’s responsibility to connect to the services. Mains electricity and water are near- by. Drainage will be to a septic tank (to be installed), exclusive to the property. Access to the plot will be taken from the public road.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scottish Isles – Island Hopping in the Hebrides (Spitsbergen)
    THE SCOTTISH ISLES – ISLAND HOPPING IN THE HEBRIDES (SPITSBERGEN) This is a truly varied expedition cruise with many beach landings. Go on guided walks on remote islands and explore lonely beaches at your own pace, all the while immersing yourself in the wild beauty of the surroundings. Leaving Glasgow, our first island will be Arran, known as a microcosm of Scotland and a great contrast to the next – the wild, whisky island of Islay with its many distilleries. Voyaging west, the wildlife of the Treshnish Isles will be a splendid sight - bustling with seals, before the towering sea cliffs of the St. Kilda archipelago, teeming with nesting seabirds from puffins to predatory skuas, provide an unforgettable experience. We call at Stornoway to see the tough and unique Harris Tweed being woven, have a special pub visit in the bustling tiny port of Tobermory, capital of the Isle of Mull which also has an enticing range of craft shops and seafood. We walk the shores of one of ITINERARY Scotland’s most dramatic lochs, Loch Coruisk, surrounded by lofty mountains. We can hike island peaks for views stretching Day 1 ‘Dear Green Place’ over the seas, kayak in sheltered lochs, or simply stroll Our voyage starts in Glasgow. Meaning ‘Dear Green Place’ in Gaelic, Glasgow delightful gardens. These are all ‘ours’ for exploring. boasts over 90 parks and gardens. Famous for its Victorian as well as art nouveau architecture, it is home to such institutions as the Scottish Ballet, Opera and National Theatre. This is definitely a city you’ll want to explore more before you board MS Spitsbergen.
    [Show full text]
  • CHARLES SIMPSON a Painter’S Scotland MAY/JUNE 2018
    CHARLES SIMPSON A Painter’s Scotland MAY/JUNE 2018 Moreton-in-Marsh North Shore, Isle of Iona Sgurr, Isle of Eigg Oil on canvas, 30 x 30 cm 12 x 12 ins Oil on canvas, 30 x 30 cm 12 x 12 ins Front Cover: Storm Approaching, Arisaig Coast Oil on canvas, 73 x 92 cm 28½ x 36 ins Period, Modern & Contemporary Art CHARLES SIMPSON A Painter’s Scotland Favourite Places, Favourite Paintings 12th May - 2nd June 2018 Open 10.00am - 5.00pm Monday to Saturday Works may be purchased on receipt of the catalogue THE JOHN DAVIES GALLERY The Old Dairy Plant · Fosseway Business Park Stratford Road · Moreton-in-Marsh · Gloucestershire · GL56 9NQ 01608 652255 e: [email protected] w: www.johndaviesgallery.com CHARLES SIMPSON It is well known that the Western Isles and the greater proportion of Mallaig up to Plockton, then further to Gairloch, Ullapool, Achiltibuie the Scottish mainland provide some of the most spectacular scenery and right up to Durness on the north coast. in the British Isles. Charles Simpson (b. 1952) counts himself extremely fortunate to have been sufficiently successful painting full time to The outstanding feature of Charles’s painting is the tremendous ability he has developed to capture the sheer scale of this continually support himself and his family for the last twenty years. refreshed, multifaceted landscape. He has evolved highly intuitive techniques to capture the vast skies and open expanses of water that His success is attributable to hard work and commitment, a strongly feature so markedly in this extensive region.
    [Show full text]
  • Mingary in Ardnamurchan: a Review of Who Could Have Built the Castle
    Proc Soc AntiqMINGARY Scot 144 (2014),IN ARDNAMURCHAN: 265–276 A REVIEW OF WHO COULD HAVE BUILT THE CASTLE | 265 Mingary in Ardnamurchan: a review of who could have built the castle James Scott Petre* ABSTRACT This short paper was prompted by the current interest in Mingary Castle, brought about by the major works recently undertaken there. It notes that its building has been attributed to various kin-groups by different scholars, the most recent and fullest analysis making a firm case for the MacDougalls. The paper reviews what evidence there is and concludes that there can be no absolute certainty on the matter. The large-scale restoration carried out on Mingary the simple context in which we should seek the Castle in Ardnamurchan, has propelled this remote circumstances of the castle’s foundation. The west Highland castle into a prominent news item castles of the western seaboard did not suddenly (Haylett 2013: 4–5; Oban Times 6 February 2014: mushroom up as a consequence of dramatic 9). Under the auspices of the Mingary Castle developments in Scottish national history, such Preservation Trust, there is now an excellent as the shift from Norwegian to Scottish royal website and blog giving details of the work overlordship in the 13th century (MacGibbon & undertaken, with full illustrations. The website Ross 1889: 13; Douglas Simpson 1965: 9; Stell contains an ‘analytical and historical assessment’ 2006: 15). These castles were commissioned written by Tom Addyman, with regard to the by the emerging aristocracies of the area as castle’s archaeology, and by Professor Richard devices to reflect and facilitate their further Oram, in respect of its history (Addyman & Oram advancement.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort-William-And-Lochaber.Pdf
    Moidart 5 4 Ardnamurchan Sunart 3 2 Morvern Mull The diversity of Lochaber’s landscape is Sunart to the strip of shops and cafés in perfectly illustrated when you leave the Tobermory on the Isle of Mull. mountainous scenery of Glencoe and It’s an island feel that only adds to the Glen Nevis for the lonely and dramatic attraction – there are few places in Britain quarter of Ardgour, Moidart and the more alluring than here and the range of Ardnamurchan Peninsula. wildlife is almost without compare. The Stretching west from Loch Linnhe to oakwoods near Strontian are one of the Ardnamurchan Point, the most westerly best places to spot wildlife, as is the tip of the British mainland, this part of stunning coastline and white sandy Lochaber is sparsely populated with its beaches between Portuairk at the south villages linked by a string of mostly end of Sanna Bay and the lighthouse at single-track roads, meaning getting Ardnamurchan Point. anywhere can take a while. The craggy slopes of Ben Hiant offer Being surrounded on three sides by breathtaking views across much of this water gives this region a distinctly island region as well as over to the islands of quality – the most popular way onto the Mull, Rum and Eigg, while a lower but peninsula is by the Corran Ferry over Loch equally impressive vantage point can be Linnhe to Ardgour where five minutes on taken in from the Crofter’s Wood above the water transports you to the much Camusnagaul, a short ferry journey across more peaceful, laid-back pace of the Loch Linnhe from Fort William.
    [Show full text]
  • Addyman Archaeology
    Mingary Castle Ardnamurchan, Argyll Analytical and Historical Assessment for Tertia and Donald Houston December 2012 Detail from a survey of c1734 by John Cowley (NRS) Addyman Archaeology Building Historians & Archaeologists a division of Simpson & Brown Architects St Ninians Manse Quayside Street Edinburgh Eh6 6EJ Telephone 0131 554 6412 Facsimile 0131 553 4576 [email protected] www.simpsonandbrown.co.uk Mingary Castle, Ardnamurchan, Argyll Mingary Castle Ardnamurchan, Argyll Analytical and historical assessment By Tom Addyman and Richard Oram Contents 1. Introduction i. General ii. Methodology 2. Mingary Castle, the MacIans and the Lordship of Ardnamurchan Richard Oram i. Introduction ii. The Historiography of Mingary Castle iii. The Lordship of Ardnamurchan to c.1350 iv. The MacIans v. MacIan Inheritance and the Rise of Campbell Power 1519-1612 vi. Civil War to the Jacobite Era vii. Conclusion 3. Cartographic, early visual sources and visitors’ accounts 4. Earlier analyses of Mingary Castle i. Introduction ii. MacGibbon and Ross iii. W Douglas Simpson (1938-54) iv. RCAHMS (1970-80) v. More recent assessment 5. Description and structural analysis i. Introduction - methodology ii. Geology, building materials and character of construction th iii. The early castle (mid-late 13 century) a. General b. The early curtain c. Entrance arrangements d. Site of hall range e. Other features of the interior f. Possible well or cistern g. The early wall heads and parapet walk th iv. Later medieval – 16 century a. Introduction b. Hall range c. Garderobe tower d. Wall head remodelling to N e. Modifications to the wall head defences to the west, south and SE f.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kist Vol 97 2019
    ISSN 0307-529 The Magazine of The Natural History and Antiquarian Society of Mid-Argyll Issue No. Ninety Seven, Spring 2019 Contents Editorial ............................................................................... 2 Cover Note: Nettles ............................................................ 3 A Beads’ Tale Roddy Regan ................................................ 5 Beautiful Demoiselle Pat Batty ........................................... 9 A Field in Mid Argyll Dave & Pat Batty ............................. 11 The Seeds of the Red Roots of Dunoon: Part II The Editor ....................................................................... …20 Trump News The Editor ................................................. …38 Kilmartin Museum Events: Spring/Summer 2019 ........ …39 NHASMA Summer 2019 Programme ............................ …41 NHASMA Office Bearers President Dave Batty Vice President Douglas Barker Membership/Events/Publicity Moira Young Minutes Secretary David Jardine Hon. Treasurer Cat Chisholm Committee Jim Malcolm, Peter Hogbin, Ed Tyler Editorial Spring has again come around and one of the first plants popping up in profusion are nettles and we have a small note on some of the uses of this valuable plant. Pat Batty has written an article on a stunning dragonfly, the rather aptly named Beautiful Demoiselle, which we will have the pleasure of seeing again in the not too distant future. As promised in the last issue, we have a short article looking at various archaeological objects recovered from Argyll, whether through excavation or chance find. In this issue we look at some particularly rare items that are sometimes found in Argyll and date to the Iron Age period, these being glass toggle beads. Modern analytical techniques now allow archaeologists to examine objects in ways that were just not available until quite recently and can add colour to the story of individual items. However, they cannot give us a complete picture of the past and we still have to rely on our imaginations, however informed, to fill any gaps in that story.
    [Show full text]
  • Tarbert Castle
    TARBERT CASTLE EXCAVATION PROJECT DESIGN March 2018 Roderick Regan Tarbert Castle: Our Castle of Kings A Community Archaeological Excavation. Many questions remain as to the origin of Tarbert castle, its development and its layout, while the function of many of its component features remain unclear. Also unclear is whether the remains of medieval royal burgh extend along the ridge to the south of the castle. A programme of community archaeological excavation would answer some of these questions, leading to a better interpretation, presentation and future protection of the castle, while promoting the castle as an important place through generated publicity and the excitement of local involvement. Several areas within the castle itself readily suggest areas of potential investigation, particularly the building ranges lining the inner bailey and the presumed entrance into the outer bailey. Beyond the castle to the south are evidence of ditches and terracing while anomalies detected during a previous geophysical survey suggest further fruitful areas of investigation, which might help establish the presence of the putative medieval burgh. A programme of archaeology involving the community of Tarbert would not only shed light on this important medieval monument but would help to ensure it remained a ‘very centrical place’ in the future. Kilmartin Museum Argyll, PA31 8RQ Tel: 01546 510 278 Email: http://www.kilmartin.org © 2018 Kilmartin Museum Company Ltd SC 022744. Kilmartin House Trading Co. Ltd. SC 166302 (Scotland) ii Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Tarbert Castle 5 2.1 Location and Topography 5 2.2 Historical Background 5 3 Archaeological and Background 5 3.1 Laser Survey 6 3.2 Geophysical Survey 6 3.3 Ground and Photographic Survey 6 3.4 Excavation 7 3.5 Watching Brief 7 3.6 Recorded Artefacts 7 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Wessex Archaeology
    Wessex Archaeology Mingary, Ardnamurchan, The Sound of Mull Designated Site Assessment Archaeological Report Ref: 53111.03rr January 2007 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICES IN RELATION TO THE PROTECTION OF WRECKS ACT (1973) MINGARY, ARDNAMURCHAN, SOUND OF MULL DESIGNATED SITE ASSESSMENT: ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORT Prepared by: Wessex Archaeology Portway House Old Sarum Park Salisbury Wiltshire SP4 6EB Prepared for: Historic Scotland Longmore House Salisbury Place Edinburgh EH9 1SH January 2007 Ref: 53111.03rr © Wessex Archaeology Limited 2007 Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No.287786 Mingary: Archaeological Report Wessex Archaeology 53111.03rr MINGARY, ARDNAMURCHAN, SOUND OF MULL DESIGNATED SITE ASSESSMENT: ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORT Ref: 53111.03rr Summary Wessex Archaeology was commissioned by Historic Scotland to undertake a diver assessment of the Mingary designated wreck site. The site lies within the Sound of Mull, off the Ardnamurchan peninsula. An area designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act (1973), with a radius of 250m, was established on 19th August 2000. This work was undertaken as part of the Contract for Archaeological Services in Relation to the Protection of Wrecks Act (1973). The site was discovered in 1999 by diver Phil Richards. The main site consists of four of guns lying end to end in an east-west direction across the slope of a reef with a fifth lying approximately 7m to the north-northwest. A stoneware Bellarmine jug, copper kettle, pieces of lead, and a possible lead vent apron with ‘an apparent inscribed date of 1638’ were recovered from the site at the time of its discovery. The artefacts and guns suggested a 17th century date for the site.
    [Show full text]
  • From Glasgow to the Rough Bounds of Ardnamurchan from Glasgow to the Rough Bounds of Ardnamurchan
    MORRISON From Glasgow to the Rough Bounds of Ardnamurchan From Glasgow to the Rough Bounds of Ardnamurchan Jolomo 13th October 2018 - 10th November 2018 The Glasgow Gallery invites you to the Private View: 6.30 - 8.30 pm, 12th October. Alan Horn of Glasgow School of Art will introduce the exhibition and the artist will be present. 182 Bath Street Glasgow G2 4HG www.jolomo.com Phone: 0141 333 1991 www.glasgowgallery.co.uk Email: [email protected] Opening Times: Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5.30pm / Saturday 10.30am – 4.30pm. Paintings available on receipt of this catalogue. A percentage of the Artist’s proceeds will be donated to The Mackintosh Appeal. 3 Foreword: September 2018 I was born in 1948 and brought up in 21 Simpson Street, just off I have had a love affair with the area ever since … adding my Wilton Street & Maryhill Road Glasgow. I remember the top floor wife, three sons and now three grandsons along the way. tenement very well .. a Room & Kitchen it was called … my parents had the bedroom .. my brother had the bed recess in the kitchen … I I’ve painted Glasgow many times from the late 50’s and slept in a bed - chair in front of the wonderful kitchen range which I into the 60’s … and then started painting Ardnamurchan gazed into every night watching the flames as I went off to sleep. since the late 60’s when studying at The GSA. My main memory though was of being bathed … not in the big zinc bath I’ve always loved the ‘Light’ of Ardnamurchan particularly in which hung on a pulley in the front door Lobby and was usually put in Springtime, and we now experience that sharp light often as we front of the kitchen range ….
    [Show full text]
  • Ardnamurchan - Wild Scotland in Spring
    Ardnamurchan - Wild Scotland in Spring Naturetrek Tour Report 20 - 27 May 2018 Atlantic Puffin Juvenile Stonechat Report and images by Neil McMahon Naturetrek Mingledown Barn Wolf's Lane Chawton Alton Hampshire GU34 3HJ UK T: +44 (0)1962 733051 E: [email protected] W: www.naturetrek.co.uk Tour Report Ardnamurchan - Wild Scotland in Spring Tour participants: Neil McMahon (leader) with six Naturetrek clients Summary The second of our ‘Ardnamurchan - Wild Scotland in Spring’ tours began with rain on the first full day but thereafter the weather became increasingly very warm and sunny - up to 23°C, which is warm for this part of the world! The seemingly late spring for the UK paid off for us this year with a late emergence of the Scottish Midge, and apart from a couple of short periods, we were mostly unaware of these wee beasts! The mammals were in good form with multiple Otter sightings at three separate sites along the shores of Loch Sunart and almost daily sightings of foraging Pine Martens, including two coming to food put out especially for them at our Glenborrodale accommodation. We saw four species of deer, both Grey and Common Seals, and revelled in good views of Bottlenose Dolphins. The birds also put on an excellent show with plenty of eagles of both species (11 different individuals on one memorable day), a brief encounter with the Strontian American Black Duck, three species of diver, and woods full of singing Willow Warblers. Cuckoos were both audible and visual and we encountered plenty of Tree, Rock and Meadow Pipits, Northern Wheatear, Whinchat and Stonechat in their typical habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • Ock4- Holidays
    OCK4-HOLIDAYS SelNCaterinOAccommodation ST*Graded Mrs Sue Cameron Ockle Holidays Telephone or Fax: 3 Pier Road 01972 510321 Kilchoan Acharacle Email: Argyll [email protected] Sruthan Ruadh *** PH36 4LJ A recently modernised croft house with an attractive split level design and large garden area. On the ground Àoor you will ¿nd one twin-bedded room, bathroom, and kitchen/dining room. This leads to the mezzanine level, where a large lounge with patio offers magni¿Fent views of the West and Inner Hebrides. Upstairs there is a further twin-bedded room, and a double bedroom with en-suite facilities. Six people can be accommodated. Visit Ockle and experience the breathtaking beauty of Ardnamurchan, abundant with wildlife, ÀRZHUV hidden little bays, magni¿cent views of the Inner Hebrides, unforgettable sunsets over the sea and, above all, peace and tranquillity. Ockle is on the North coast of Ardnamurchan, nine miles from the village of Kilchoan, where a regular Burnside *** car and passenger ferry sails to Tobermory on the Isle of Mull (crossing time 35 minutes). Kilchoan has A recently modernised croft house with a small garden, a well-stocked village shop where you may place an on the hillside above a beautiful wooded burn. A kitchen/ advance order to be delivered to your home ready dining room, bathroom and lounge are neatly grouped for your arrival. Two local hotels serve meals and bar on the ground Àoor, with one twin-bedded room and one snacks, and Ardnamurchan lighthouse, now opened double bedroom upstairs. Sleeps four comfortably. as a visitors’ centre, also provides snacks during the daytime.
    [Show full text]