DOCSLIB.ORG

Young Robertson &

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Young Robertson & Young Young Robertson Robertson & Co. solicitors • estate agents & Co. Plots at HeathcliFF, Brough 29 TRAILL STREET THURSO KW14 8EG tel: 01847 896177 Available for sale are these two coastal plots offering wonderful open fax: 01847 896358 panoramic views to the Pentland Firth, Dunnet Head and Orkney Isles. [email protected] youngrob.co.uk With planning in principle granted in June 2016 for a single storey or 1 ½ storey dwelling each plot extends to approximately 5 acres (2.02 hectares). Access is directly from the main secondary road and electricity and water 21 BRIDGE STREET WICK KW1 4AJ is nearby. A private drainage system will be required. A haven for nature tel: 01955 605151 lovers and with excellent coastal walks on their door steps Brough is fax: 01955 602200 [email protected] within easy commuting distance to Thurso, with Wick being approximately youngrob.co.uk 20 miles away and offering airport and train connections to the south. A local primary school is also close by. caithnessproperty.co.uk f OFFers OVer £35,000 FOR EACH PLOT Services Price Water, electricity and telephone are nearby. It will be the purchaser’s Offers over £35,000 for each plot should be submitted to our Thurso Office. responsibility to install a private drainage system. Office Hours Planning Ref 9.15am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm Monday to Friday. 16/01472/PIP Latitude: Longitude: 58.644816 -3.332580 Postcode KW14 8YE Direction From the A836 passing through Dunnet take the turning for Brough onto the B855. At the signpost for Brough continue on the B855 which takes a turn to the left. Continue along taking the first road to the right which is signposted as a dead end. Continue along this road for approximately 0.5 miles and you shall find the plots on the left hand (sea) side of the road. Location A rural location of the outskirts of the village. Brough is a small village in Caithness in the North of Scotland. It is located on the B855 single-track road, the most northerly numbered road on the mainland of Great Britain, and is a few miles to the south east of Dunnet Head, the most northerly point on the British mainland, and a mile or so north of the village of Dunnet. Brough harbour, a short distance to the north of the village, now little used, faces Little Clett rock, a small islet that shelters the harbour from the north. To the south of the village lies St John's Loch, reputedly a very good brown trout loch. Entry By arrangement. The information set out here is provided for the convenience and guidance of interested parties. Whilst believed to be true and accurate no statement made here or any representation made by or on behalf of the seller is guaranteed to be correct. All measurements are approximate. Intending purchasers should verify Viewing the particulars on their visit to the property and note that the information given does not obviate the need Simple visit the site and contact the Thurso office for further details. for a full survey and all appropriate enquiries..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Puffin Cottage BROUGH, THURSO, CAITHNESS, KW14 8YE 01463 211 116 “
    Puffin Cottage BROUGH, THURSO, CAITHNESS, KW14 8YE 01463 211 116 “... an ideal location for outdoor activities such as Fishing, horse riding, cycling, kayaking and walking ...” ocated on the road to Dunnet Head, the Head, the most northerly point on the UK mainland, Inverness, approximately two and a half hours drive small hamlet of Brough is a very popular making it an ideal location for outdoor activities away via the A9 trunk road, is one of the fastest growing and attractive residential neighbourhood. such as fishing, horse riding, cycling, kayaking and cities in Europe and provides a range of retail parks The property is very well located being walking. The village of Dunnet with its hotel and along with excellent cultural, educational, entertainment only ten minutes drive from John o’Groats, community hall is also close by. and medical facilities. fifteen minutes from Thurso and twenty-five Lminutes from Wick. The Orkney ferry is five minutes Thurso has many facilities including supermarkets and The Scottish Highlands are a magnet for lovers of drive away making it an excellent stop over to and a railway station with regular services to Inverness and the outdoors and the ruggedness of the north-west from Orkney. connections to the rest of the UK. Wick Airport has daily Highlands, often referred to as the last great wilderness flights to Edinburgh and Aberdeen where domestic and in Europe, boasts some of the most beautiful beaches The property is close to the RSPB-owned Dunnet international flights are available. and mountains in Scotland. Dunnet Bay Winter Sunshine, Dunnet Head Lighthouse view to Hoy, Castle of Mey, Dwarwick Pier Storm, Harrow Harbour near Mey and Dunnet Bay towards Dunnet Head cEwan Fraser Legal are delighted to offer plan family room has bay windows as a lovely feature completes the luxurious feel to this lovely home.
    [Show full text]
  • Caithness and Sutherland Proposed Local Development Plan Committee Version November, 2015
    Caithness and Sutherland Proposed Local Development Plan Committee Version November, 2015 Proposed CaSPlan The Highland Council Foreword Foreword Foreword to be added after PDI committee meeting The Highland Council Proposed CaSPlan About this Proposed Plan About this Proposed Plan The Caithness and Sutherland Local Development Plan (CaSPlan) is the second of three new area local development plans that, along with the Highland-wide Local Development Plan (HwLDP) and Supplementary Guidance, will form the Highland Council’s Development Plan that guides future development in Highland. The Plan covers the area shown on the Strategy Map on page 3). CaSPlan focuses on where development should and should not occur in the Caithness and Sutherland area over the next 10-20 years. Along the north coast the Pilot Marine Spatial Plan for the Pentland Firth and Orkney Waters will also influence what happens in the area. This Proposed Plan is the third stage in the plan preparation process. It has been approved by the Council as its settled view on where and how growth should be delivered in Caithness and Sutherland. However, it is a consultation document which means you can tell us what you think about it. It will be of particular interest to people who live, work or invest in the Caithness and Sutherland area. In preparing this Proposed Plan, the Highland Council have held various consultations. These included the development of a North Highland Onshore Vision to support growth of the marine renewables sector, Charrettes in Wick and Thurso to prepare whole-town visions and a Call for Sites and Ideas, all followed by a Main Issues Report and Additional Sites and Issues consultation.
    [Show full text]
  • Erection of One 500 Kw Wind Turbine at 550 M of Taigh Na Muir, Dunnet By
    THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item 6.2 NORTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE – Report No PLN/048/13 21 May 2013 12/03638/FUL : R R Mackay ·& Company Limited Land 550M NW of Tigh na Muir, Dunnet Report by Area Planning Manager North SUMMARY Description: Erection of 1 no 500kW wind turbine with a height to blade tip of 79.6m, 55m to hub and a rotor diameter of 48m and ancillary works at Land 550M NW of Tigh na Muir, Dunnet. Recommendation : REFUSE Ward : 04 Landward Caithness Development category : Local Pre-determination Hearing : none Reason referred to commitee ; Local member request 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 Application is made in detail for the erection of 1 no. turbine with a height to blade tip of 79.6 metres, a height to hub of 55 metres and a rotor diameter of 48 metres. The associated infrastructure includes turbine foundations; crane hardstanding; pole mounted transformer and associated cabling and an upgrading and lengthening of an existing 540 metre access track to site from the edge of the exiting private access area to ‘Tigh na Muir’. 1.2 A formal Screening Opinion was issued on 08 September 2011, advising that an Environmental Impact Assessment was not required. 1.3 It is proposed that the turbine and construction components will utilise the A836 Castletown to John O’Groats public road and the existing farm access. 1.4 The applicant has provided a number of supporting documents including a Supporting Statement, Site and Viewpoint Map, Photomontages, an Ornithology Appraisal, Technical Appendix, and Surveys. 1.5 Variations: Otter Survey Report Received 23 October 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-Àite Ann an Sgìre Prìomh Bhaile Na Gàidhealtachd
    Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Author: Roddy Maclean Photography: all images ©Roddy Maclean except cover photo ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot; p3 & p4 ©Somhairle MacDonald; p21 ©Calum Maclean. Maps: all maps reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland https://maps.nls.uk/ except back cover and inside back cover © Ashworth Maps and Interpretation Ltd 2021. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Design and Layout: Big Apple Graphics Ltd. Print: J Thomson Colour Printers Ltd. © Roddy Maclean 2021. All rights reserved Gu Aonghas Seumas Moireasdan, le gràdh is gean The place-names highlighted in this book can be viewed on an interactive online map - https://tinyurl.com/ybp6fjco Many thanks to Audrey and Tom Daines for creating it. This book is free but we encourage you to give a donation to the conservation charity Trees for Life towards the development of Gaelic interpretation at their new Dundreggan Rewilding Centre. Please visit the JustGiving page: www.justgiving.com/trees-for-life ISBN 978-1-78391-957-4 Published by NatureScot www.nature.scot Tel: 01738 444177 Cover photograph: The mouth of the River Ness – which [email protected] gives the city its name – as seen from the air. Beyond are www.nature.scot Muirtown Basin, Craig Phadrig and the lands of the Aird. Central Inverness from the air, looking towards the Beauly Firth. Above the Ness Islands, looking south down the Great Glen.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure 2021 - 2022
    Brochure 2021 - 2022 castletownprimary.wordpress.com The current pandemic has affected the normal running of schools in many ways. This Handbook reflects the way the school usually runs but does not cover all of the changes that we have made because of the pandemic. Our arrangements have changed in many ways this session, and may well change again, depending on how the pandemic develops. For the most up-to-date information about any aspect of the work of the school, please make contact and we will be able to tell you about our current arrangements. For the latest information about how the pandemic affects children, young people and families across Scotland, please visit the Scottish Government website, which has helpful information about Coronavirus and its impact on education and children. December 2020 INTRODUCTION Welcome to the Castletown School Brochure. We hope it will help you to become familiar with procedures and practices in our school. It is our hope that this working document will be a source of information for both current and prospective new parents of Castletown Primary School. We welcome comments and suggestions for improvement to our brochure at any time throughout the school year. It is available online at https://castletownprimary.wordpress.com and also on the Highland Council website, however if you would prefer this in as a paper copy please contact the school office. The brochure cannot hope to cover all questions you may have, especially those of a day-to-day nature, therefore we welcome visits by parents. Liaison between home and school is essential at all times to ensure we work together to achieve the full potential of your child.
    [Show full text]
  • To John O'groats and Beyond
    SCOTLAND Courtesy of Dunnet Head Educational Trust CAITHNESS & ORKNEY To John O’Groats and BeyondCourtesy of Northshots Courtesy of Dunnet Head Educational Trust Leave Inverness on the A9, As you continue north past From Wick, follow the A99 Past Thurso, the A9 takes The tidal reaches of the River travelling north towards the imposing Dunrobin to John o’ Groats where an you to Scrabster where the Thurso are good for waders Dornoch. Once over the Castle, any stop along the unclassified road takes you ferry across the Pentland and ducks. The A836, west Kessock Bridge, a detour can coast gives a chance of to the seabird colonies of Firth to Orkney only takes of the town takes you along be taken across the Black common seals hauled out Duncansby Head. During the 1 1/2 hours. Look out for coastal stretches which hold Isle on the A832 to Cromarty on the shore or dolphins breeding season shags, puffins cetaceans throughout the waders, divers and eider in for a boat trip out into the out to sea. Inland lochs are and guillemots can be seen crossing and seabirds whilst the sandy bays and rock Moray Firth with Ecoventures home to ducks and waders, on the Geo of Sclaites and the rounding the Old Man of dove, skuas and harriers to look for the UK’s most whilst the hills are the haunt offshore stacks. Heading west, Hoy. You can join tours with on the moors. At Melvich northerly pod of bottlenose of peregrine, golden eagle any sheltered bay along the local wildlife guides, such Bay, turn left onto the A897 dolphins.
    [Show full text]
  • CITATION DUNNET LINKS SITE of SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST Highland (Caithness) Site Code: 572
    CITATION DUNNET LINKS SITE OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST Highland (Caithness) Site code: 572 NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE: ND 220690 OS 1:50,000 SHEET NO: Landranger Series 12 1:25,000 SHEET NO: Explorer Series 451 AREA: 792.66 hectares NOTIFIED NATURAL FEATURES Geological: Geomorphology: Coastal geomorphology of Scotland Biological: Coastlands: Sand dunes DESCRIPTION Dunnet Links Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is located at Dunnet Bay, 8km east of Thurso, Caithness. The SSSI is designated for its nationally important sand dunes and associated links grassland. The sand dunes on this site are the largest and most active dune system in Caithness. Coastal geomorphology of Scotland The site includes a large beach, and a dune and links system which extends over 3km inland. The importance of Dunnet Bay’s geomorphology lies in the spectacular scale of its dune and machair landforms. The dunes form a high, sharp, single-crested ridge with gently-sloping, extensive dune pasture and machair on the landward side. The size and range of activity in the various dune blowouts, and the relatively frequent occurrence of direct wave attack on the main dune ridge make this a key site for studying the processes that shape dune systems. Sand dunes (vegetation) The plant communities found on this site include the vegetation that grows on the strandline, in the dunes and in the grassland, heath and dune slack habitats on the links. Typical species that grow on the strandline include sea rocket Cakile maritima and sea sandwort Honckenya peploides. The dunes are dominated by marram grass Ammophila arenaria. Blown shell- sand has created one of the largest areas of links grassland on mainland Scotland with an outstanding diversity of plant species.
    [Show full text]
  • Scots and Scandinavians in Mediaeval Caithness: a Study of the Period 1266-1375
    SCOTS AND SCANDINAVIANS IN MEDIAEVAL CAITHNESS: A STUDY OF THE PERIOD 1266-1375 Barbara E. Crawford The period 1266-137 5 was a very formative one in the history of Caithness when incoming Scottish families were changing the direction and character of the former Norse society, introducing new· customs and a new language and setting the scene for the turbulent 15th century. It is also an obscure period, meriting precisely four pages in Calder's Civil and Traditional History of Caithness and no mention whatsoever in The Caithness Book. There is very little direct information to go on; no saga literature to enliven the gloom with tales of murdered earls and burnt prelates; no documentary information with its dry concentration on lands and rights; and very little reliable family history. It was preceded by the dramatic events of the years 1263-6 when the Scottish crown put into practice its successful policy of crushing any provincialist tendencies to support Norwegian imperialist moves (Crawford 1976-7. 113-5). It finishes in the year 1375 with the resignation of the ancient earldom of Caithness by the family of the earls of Orkney to the Scottish crown - a final achievement in the crown's desire to control the northernmost earldom in its kingdom. The interference by the Norwegian king in northern Scotland had been a threat to national sovereignty which no mediaeval king could ignore, and the Scottish kings did their best to ensure that such a threat would never occur again. Any development which took place in Caithness history from thenceforth would not be without the kings' interest and involvement, when that was possible.
    [Show full text]
  • North Highlands Taobh-Tuath Na Gàidhealtachd
    EXPLORE 2020-2021 north highlands Taobh-tuath na Gàidhealtachd visitscotland.com Welcome to… Contents 2 North Highlands at a glance north 4 Touching the past highlands 6 What to see and do Failte gu Taobh-tuath 8 A sense of adventure na Gàidhealtachd 10 Highland wildlife 12 Natural larder 14 Year of Coasts and Waters 2020 16 What’s on 18 Travel tips 20 Practical information 24 Places to visit 37 Leisure activities 40 Shopping 43 Food & drink 47 Tours 52 Transport Gairloch area 55 Accommodation 64 Regional map Explore the epic landscapes of the North Highlands, filled with spectacular mountains, deep lochs, sandy beaches and rugged coastal cliffs offering sweeping views of the sea. Circled by the North Coast 500 driving route (Scotland’s answer to Route 66), the area is rich in history with castles, ancient archaeological sites, museums, heritage centres and more. Look out for whales and dolphins on a wildlife tour, or get active and go walking and hiking; mountain biking; and fishing to name a few of the activities to be enjoyed here. Don’t miss the chance to sample and Cover: Duncansby Stacks, purchase the fantastic local produce, Caithness beers and whiskies during your visit. Credits: © VisitScotland. Scotland’s Highlands & Islands were Kenny Lam, Neil McIntyre, named a top region in Lonely Planet’s Mac and Wild, Glen Ord Distillery/ Best in Travel 2019, so now this is the Jakub Iwanicki, Richard Elliot, perfect time to visit. Cromarty Arts Trust, Paul Tomkins, istockphoto 20HNH Produced and published by APS Group Scotland (APS) in conjunction with VisitScotland (VS) and Highland News & Media (HNM).
    [Show full text]
  • Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 1
    Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 1 Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 Authors and Contributors: I. Dale, P. Smith, A. Tyler, D. Copplestone, A. Varley, S. Bradley, P Bartie External Reviewer: A. Elliott 2 Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 This page has been left blank intentionally blank 3 Radiological Habits Survey: Dounreay 2018 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations and Definitions ........................................................................ 10 Units ......................................................................................................................... 10 Summary .................................................................................................................. 11 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................ 15 1.1 Regulatory Context ..................................................................................... 15 1.2 Definition of the Representative Person ...................................................... 16 1.3 Dose Limits and Constraints ....................................................................... 16 1.4 Habits Survey Aim ....................................................................................... 17 2 The Survey ........................................................................................................ 18 2.1 Introduction ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Air Quality in the Highlands First Stage Review
    Air Quality in the Highlands First Stage Review and Assessment Consultation Document Protective Services - December, 1998 Figure 1 The Highland Council Areas 2 Protective Services – December, 1998 Air Quality in the Highlands Contents 1 Contents 1 CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 2 FIGURES AND ANNEXES.................................................................................................................................... 6 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 7 4 THE NATIONAL AIR QUALITY STRATEGY AND LOCAL AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT .............. 8 5 NATIONAL AIR QUALITY STRATEGY OBJECTIVES................................................................................. 9 6 THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL AREA.................................................................................................................. 10 6.1 TOPOGRAPHY ...............................................................................................................................................10 6.2 NEIGHBOURING LOCAL AUTHORITIES ..........................................................................................................10 6.3 METEOROLOGY ............................................................................................................................................10 6.4 INDUSTRY
    [Show full text]
  • Things to See and Do in Caithness and Sutherland
    Things to see and do in Caithness and Sutherland Caithness Wick Museums and heritage centres Wick Heritage Museum Wick Heritage Centre, 18-27 Bank Row, Wick 01955 605393 | [email protected] https://www.wickheritage.org The Wick Heritage Centre is a local history museum which presents the story of the town. It houses a Kipper kiln, a cooperage, Harbour scene, a restored fisherman’s house, art gallery, the famous Johnston collection of photographs of 115 years history and a working lighthouse. 0.2 mile Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archives Wick Airport, Wick KW1 4QS +44 (0)1955 606432 | [email protected] https://www.highlifehighland.com/nucleus-nuclear-caithness-archives/ Nucleus, the Nuclear and Caithness Archives is the national archive of the British civil nuclear industry and the archive for the County of Caithness. The archives were constructed by the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority and opened in 2017. 0.9 mile Mackays Hotel. Union Street, Wick, Caithness, Scotland, KW1 5ED Tel: +44 1955 602323 / Fax: +44 1955 605930 / Email: [email protected] Historic attractions and ancient sites Castle of Old Wick March Rd, Wick KW1 5TY Discover one of Scotland’s oldest castles, perched on a narrow promontory on the far north-eastern tip of the mainland. The Castle of Old Wick was probably built in the 1100s. It shares quite a few similarities with Cubbie Roo’s Castle on Orkney, built in about 1150 – indeed, it may have been built by the half-Norse Earl Harald Maddadson. 1.6 miles Sinclair Girnigoe Castle http://www.castlesinclairgirnigoe.org/index.html Located five miles north of Wick the Castle is dramatically situated on a long narrow peninsula projecting into Sinclair Bay and the North Sea with perpendicular sides of between fifty and sixty feet.
    [Show full text]