An Excellent Opportunity to Acquire an Established Group of Three Scottish Hotels
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Lochview Loch Achilty, Strathpeffer, Ross-Shire
Lochview Loch Achilty, Strathpeffer, Ross-shire Lochview Loch Achilty, Strathpeffer, Ross-shire, IV14 9EN A beautifully positioned detached home enjoying a spectacular location on the bank of Loch Achilty Contin 3 miles, Strathpeffer 4 miles, Dingwall 8 miles, Inverness 20 miles, Inverness Airport 26 miles Ground Floor Entrance hallway | Open plan lounge Dining area | Sun room | Dining kitchen Utility room | WC/cloak | En suite bedroom Rear hall | Bar/dining room/bedroom Upper Floor: Upper gallery | Master bedroom with en suite 2 Further en suite double bedrooms The Property Lochview is an aptly named spacious detached of the house has been designed to maximise reception hall is an en suite bedroom and The detached garage has a workshop area home sitting proudly in an elevated position both the views over the Loch and countryside large reception room, currently utilised as with power and lighting. A staircase to the overlooking Loch Achilty. The property as well as attract an abundance of natural light. ‘Fishermans Bar’. This room has a wonderful side leads to an area above the garage which has been comprehensively upgraded and Features include hardwood flooring, feature open fireplace and has been equipped with provides excellent storage facilities and further provides substantial living space over fire place with inset open fire and sliding patio a bar, table and chairs and provides an development potential subject the appropriate two levels with an impressive layout and doors from the sun room leading directly to ideal room to entertain friends. The layout permissions. To the rear of the garage there specification. The property blends in nicely the landscaped gardens. -
Strathpeffer Spa: Dr William Bruce and Polymyalgia Rheumatica
Ann Rheum Dis: first published as 10.1136/ard.40.5.503 on 1 October 1981. Downloaded from Annals of the Rheumatic Disease, 1981, 40, 503-506 Strathpeffer Spa: Dr William Bruce and polymyalgia rheumatica ALASTAIR G. MOWAT From the Department ofRheumatology, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Oxford SUMMARY The first description of polymyalgia rheumatica is attributed to Dr William Bruce working in Strathpeffer Spa, Scotland, in 1888. His career, the history of the spa, and the original article are briefly described. 'Near here is a valley, birchwoods, heather and a stream- succeeded in finding alleviation for his arthritis at No country, no place was ever for a moment so delightful to Strathpeffer when he had failed at other British spas, my soul." decided to retire in the valley and devote his energies A Scottish spa may seem a contradiction in terms, to extending the spa's benefits to a wider public. One but Strathpeffer, 24 miles north-west of Inverness result was the first, wooden pump room in 1819. Its and protected in its wooded valley from the prevailing remoteness as the only true spa north of Harrogate winds by 3500 ft (1070 m) Ben Wyvis is 'set like a hindered its development, and Fox2 wrote, 'old men jewel' mid the splendors of the North.'2 still alive remember the month's journey from copyright. The first medical reference to the springs is in a London with the Laird's coach'. However, the paper by Dr Donald Munro to the Royal Society in Highland Railway pushing steadily northward 1772,3 and 5 years later the Rev. -
Castle Leod Strathpeffer, Easter Ross Archaeological Test Pitting Evaluation
Ross and Cromarty Archaeological Services West Coast Archaeological Services Castle Leod Strathpeffer, Easter Ross Archaeological Test Pitting Evaluation Ross and Cromarty Archaeological Services West Coast Archaeological Services Ryefield, Tore, Ross-shire, IV6 7SB The Salmon Bothy, Shore St, Cromarty, IV11 8XL Tel: 01463 811310 Tel: 01381 600726 Mobile: 07776 027306 Mobile: 07867 651886 [email protected] [email protected] www.rossandcromarch.co.uk Castle Leod Archaeological Evaluation Strathpeffer, Easter Ross Results of the Archaeological Test Pitting Evaluation National Grid NH 4860 5933 Reference NMRS No. NH45NE 9 Protected Status Listed Building (A) 7826: Castle Leod Highland HER No. MHG6283 RoCAS Report 2014-35/CLD14 OASIS No. rosscrom1-196922 Date 28 November 2014 Author Mary Peteranna 1 Castle Leod, Strathpeffer: Results of an archaeological evaluation in May 2014 CONTENTS 1.0 Summary 4 2.0 Introduction 4 3.0 Archaeological and historical background 7 4.0 Aims and objectives 9 5.0 Fieldwork methodology 9 6.0 Results 11 7.0 Conclusions and recommendations 17 8.0 References 18 Appendices Appendix 1 List of Photographs 19 Appendix 2 List of Small Finds 21 Appendix 3 List of Drawings 13 Appendix 4 List of Contexts 24 Appendix 5 Notes on the glass from Castle Leod 27 K. Robin Murdoch List of Figures Figure 1 Landscape location of Castle Leod Figure 2 Trench locations Figure 3 E-facing section of Trench 2, showing the possible wall (2.08) and ditch (2.10) Figure 4 SW wall of Castle Leod showing the foundations (Context 4.11) -
Eastpark House, Badralloch, Dundonnell, Garve, Ross-Shire Offers Around £280,000
Eastpark House, Badralloch, Dundonnell, Garve, Ross-Shire Offers Around £280,000 Eastpark House, Property Description Our View Located within the popular scattered community of A unique opportunity to purchase an Eco Home that Badralloch, Dundonnell, Badralloch, this Makar built ecological designed house offers a peaceful lifestyle. offers flexible accommodation over two floors. With Garve, Ross-Shire amazing views this property offers a Highland home for those seeking solitude while being well placed for Location access to the Highland Capital City of Inverness. Primary Located on the Scoraig Peninsula, this unique property Schooling is available at Badcaul while secondary is at Offers Around £280,000 is well placed for access to the scenically beautiful West Ullapool. EPC = Highlands of Scotland. The area offers a wide range of outdoor activities and many places of outstanding natural beauty are within easy access. Inverness is approx 60 miles distant and offers all city facilities to include links by road, rail and air to further destinations. ** UNDER OFFER ** For full EPC please contact the branch IMPORTANT NOTE TO PURCHASERS: We endeavour to make our sales particulars accurate and reliable, however, they do not constitute or form part of an offer or any contract and none is to be relied upon as statements of representation or fact. The services, systems and appliances listed in this specification have not been tested by us and no guarantee as to their operating ability or efficiency is given. All measurements have been taken as guide to prospective buyers only, and are not precise. Floor plans where included are not to scale and accuracy is not guaranteed. -
2. Remembering Strathpeffer.Pdf
Remembering the Strathpeffer Area: 2. Strathpeffer Photo © Margaret Spark Photo ©Margaret Spark During 2015 people gathered at Strathpeffer Community Centre and Achterneed Hall to remember the physical remains of the Strathpeffer area – Jamestown, Strathpeffer, the Heights, Achterneed and Milnain – focussing on buildings, sites, or monuments which were new, modified or no longer there. They built on previous sessions which had begun to look at Strathpeffer. Using old maps, photographs (some more than a century old), various printed sources, and memories spanning over 80 years, information about over 350 sites was gathered. Some pupils from the school joined us as well for Strathpeffer sessionsas part of their project investigating World War II. This report summarises the results of the meetings focussing on Strathpeffer, including Kinellan. The details have also been forwarded to heritage databases: the Highland Council Historic Environment Record (HER) (her.highland.gov.uk) and Historic Environment Scotland’s Canmore (canmore.org.uk) where they will provide valuable new information about the heritage of the area. The 2015 sessions were part of a project organised by ARCH and Strathpeffer Community Centre, and funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Mackenzie New York Villa Trust. Funding for the smaller projects in previous years was provided by Generations Working Together and High Life Highland. Thanks also to the Highland Museum of Childhood for allowing us to see text panels from their 2009 ‘Hands Across the Sea’ exhibition. But most of all thanks to everyone who has shared their memories and photographs, often braving difficult weather. Any additions or corrections should be sent to ARCH at [email protected] or The Goods Shed, The Old Station, Strathpeffer, IV14 9DH. -
Strategic Transport Projects Review Report 1 – Review of Current and Future Network Performance
Transport Scotland Strategic Transport Projects Review Report 1 – Review of Current and Future Network Performance 7.2 Corridor 2: Inverness to Ullapool and Western Isles 7.2.1 Setting the Context Corridor 2 extends north and west from Inverness to northwest Scotland and includes onward connections to the Western Isles (Eilean Siar), as shown in Figure 7.2.1. It connects the city of Inverness with Ullapool, which are approximately 92 kilometres apart. Ullapool has an onward ferry connection to Stornoway. The population of the corridor (excluding Eilean Siar) is approximately 16,000 and little change is forecast over the period to 2022333. In contrast, the population of Eilean Siar is forecast to decline over this period by almost 15 per cent334. However the largest change in population overall, shown in Figure 7.2.2, is in and around Inverness. It is expected that there will be employment growth of approximately four per cent in the Highland council area as a whole, but a decline of similar magnitude in Eilean Siar335. Areas of greatest change are shown in Figure 7.2.2. The national level of car ownership, measured as a percentage of households with access to a car, is 67 per cent. Within the corridor, car ownership levels are above average, as expected, due to the rural nature of the corridor: • Highland council area: 75 per cent; and • Eilean Siar: 70 per cent336. The economic inactivity rate within the Highlands and Eilean Siar was around 16 per cent in 2005. This is slightly below the Scottish average of 21 per cent337. -
Marine Fish Farm at Loch Kanaird, Eastern Side Of
THE HIGHLAND COUNCIL Agenda Item 6.2 NORTH PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Report No PLN/092/13 22 October 2013 13/01494/FUL: Wester Ross Fisheries Ltd Loch Kanaird, Eastern Side Of Isle Martin Report by Head of Planning and Building Standards SUMMARY Description : Marine Fish Farm (Atlantic Salmon) Alterations to existing site to create single group of 46 square steel pens each 15m x 15m and allow for the installation of an automated feed barge. Recommendation - GRANT planning permission Ward : 06 - Wester Ross, Strathpeffer and Lochalsh Development category : Local Pre-determination hearing : None Reason referred to Committee : More than 5 objections and objection from consultee which cannot be resolved by conditions. 1. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 1.1 The proposed development involves replacement of equipment at an existing salmon farm and addition of a feed barge. This would expand the physical installation (a31% increase in the total cage area) but the moorings area required would be more compact (a 37% decrease). The two groups of existing square cages, one steel and the other wood, would be replaced by a single group of 46 square steel cages each 15m x 15m. The developer also wishes to install a 150-tonne capacity automated feed barge 10m x 14.5m by 5.5m high when empty to distribute feed to the fish cages. The applicant intends to install moorings between the fish farm installation and Isle Martin to allow the mooring of harvesting raft and similar equipment when they are not in use. 1.2 The applicant is of the view that the existing ageing cage configuration is no longer fit for purpose. -
Strathpeffer Community Council
Strathpeffer and District Community Action Plan 2019 – 2024 Strathpeffer and District Community Council with Strathpeffer Coordinating Group June 2019 e: [email protected] e: [email protected] STRATHPEFFER COMMUNITY ACTION PLAN 2019-2024 Table of Contents Table of Figures ....................................................................................................................................... ii 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Why a Community Action Plan for Strathpeffer and District? ............................................ 1 2 About the Strathpeffer and District Community ............................................................................ 3 2.1 Geography and Geology ...................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Population ........................................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Heritage and sense of place ................................................................................................ 7 2.4 Natural environment........................................................................................................... 9 2.5 Access to services .............................................................................................................. 15 2.6 Employment and jobs ...................................................................................................... -
"Commend Me to Strathpeffer": a Case Study of Spa
"COMMEND ME TO STRATHPEFFER": A CASE STUDY OF SPA DEVELOPMENT AND DESTINATION PROMOTION IN VICTORIAN SCOTLAND A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Guelph by MONICA FINLAY In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts May, 2011 © Monica Finlay, 2011 Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-82812-0 Our file Notre r6f6rence ISBN: 978-0-494-82812-0 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation. -
The Management of Wild Deer in Scotland
The Management of Wild Deer in Scotland Report of the Deer Working Group RED DEER ROE DEER SIKA DEER FALLOW DEER 1 The Management of Wild Deer in Scotland Report of the Deer Working Group Simon Pepper OBE, Andrew Barbour, Dr Jayne Glass Presented to Scottish Ministers by the Deer Working Group December 2019 2 Front Cover Maps The maps show the distributions in 2016 of the four species of wild deer that occur in Scotland. The maps are shown at a larger scale in Section 2 of the Report. The Deer Working Group is very grateful to the British Deer Society for providing these maps. © Crown copyright 2020 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or write to the Information Policy Team, The National Archives, Kew, London TW9 4DU, or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. This publication is available at www.gov.scot Any enquiries regarding this publication should be sent to us at The Scottish Government St Andrew’s House Edinburgh EH1 3DG ISBN: 978-1-83960-525-3 Published by The Scottish Government, February 2020 Produced for The Scottish Government by APS Group Scotland, 21 Tennant Street, Edinburgh EH6 5NA PPDAS687714 (02/20) 3 PREFACE PREFACE The Deer Working Group was established by the Scottish Government in 2017, as a result of the Government’s concern at the continuing issues over the standards of deer management in Scotland and the levels of damage to public interests caused by wild deer. -
Strathpeffer
CarES CaSE STUdY Strathpeffer Project: Strathpeffer Community Council Related renewable energy scheme background and fund: Corriemoillie Wind Farm, EDF The EDF Renewables Corriemoillie Renewables Corriemoillie Community Fund Community Fund is a community benefit Technology: Onshore wind fund linked to its Corriemoillie Wind farm Fund Area of Benefit: Contin; Garve and near Garve in the Highlands. The fund District; Lochbroom; Marybank, Scatwell and benefits five community councils including Strathconon; and Strathpeffer community Strathpeffer Community Council who council areas. applied for CARES funding to support the Fund Administrator: Foundation Scotland creation of a Community Action Plan. CARES funding: CARES Enablement Grant £10,000 CarES CaSE STUdY Strathpeffer and District is an area of stunning natural beauty 20 miles north of Inverness. The Strathpeffer Community Council area is centred on the historic spa village of Strathpeffer and includes the hamlets of Fodderty, Blairninich, Achterneed, Bottacks and the Heights. Around 1,600 people live in Strathpeffer and District and the area welcomes an estimated 30,000 visitors every year. The EDF Renewables Corriemoillie Community Fund is a charitable fund provided by EDF Energy Renewables, the company which owns and operates the Corriemoillie wind farm near Garve. The fund is managed by Foundation Scotland and benefits people living in five community council areas: Contin; Garve and District; Lochbroom; Marybank, Scatwell and Strathconon; and Strathpeffer and District. Outcomes and project aIms achIevements Dingwall-based Athena Solutions was procured and objectIves as consultants to deliver the plan and assist with Strathpeffer Community Council wanted to community consultation between 2018 and 2019. create a Community Action Plan to ensure that A community survey was sent to every household income from the EDF Renewables Corriemoillie and two open meetings were held. -
Access and Transport Baseline Report 2019
Access and Transport Baseline Report 2019 Produced as part of the Wester Ross Destination Development Plan preliminary research Context Upwards of an estimated c.100,000 tourists visit Wester Ross each year, sustaining local communities through their input to the local economy and tourism accounts for 35% of employment[1]. However, in the current climate (Summer 2019) there are concerns that a rise in tourism of up to 27% (estimate[2]) over the past few years may not be sustainable. Although a different perspective is that this has followed a deep recession in the tourism industry and visitor numbers have yet to return to the high levels enjoyed during the 1990s, the current situation is exacerbated by Local Authority and Public Agency budget cuts which have resulted in plans to close public toilets and a deterioration in road quality. In addition, the type of visitor has changed, Wester Ross is welcoming large amounts of campervans which require waste disposal facilities which are not yet in place. Local people are reporting over-flowing carparks and bins, increasing litter pollution and irresponsible behaviour. It is not unusual for local residents to cite increased litter as a negative aspect of tourism[3] and this together with other perceived negative impacts can become challenging to tourism development as the host community begin to view visitors less than favourably. Therefore, the World Tourism Organisation advises regions to adopt a model for tourism management which considers the social as well as economical and environmental impacts of tourism[4]. Mass tourism is not going away[5]. But currently, there is no hard-empirical evidence on visitor numbers, expectations and behaviour or condition of assets in Wester Ross which would allow communities, businesses, local authorities and public agencies to plan proactively.