DOCSLIB.ORG

The Inshore Fishing (Prohibition of Fishing and Fishing Methods) (Scotland) Order 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Inshore Fishing (Prohibition of Fishing and Fishing Methods) (Scotland) Order 2015 Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. SCOTTISH STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2015 No. 435 SEA FISHERIES The Inshore Fishing (Prohibition of Fishing and Fishing Methods) (Scotland) Order 2015 Made - - - - 16th December 2015 Laid before the Scottish Parliament - - 18th December 2015 Coming into force 8th February 2016 THE INSHORE FISHING (PROHIBITION OF FISHING AND FISHING METHODS) (SCOTLAND) ORDER 2015 1. Citation and commencement 2. Interpretation 3. Prohibited methods of fishing in the East Mingulay Protected Area 4. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Loch Creran Protected Area 5. Prohibited methods of fishing in the Loch Laxford Protected Area 6. Prohibited methods of fishing in the Loch Sween Protected Area 7. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Loch Sunart Protected Area 8. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Southern Inner Sound Protected Area 9. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Noss Head and Sinclair Bay Protected Area 10. Prohibited methods of fishing in the Sanday Protected Area 11. Prohibited methods of fishing in the St Kilda Protected Area 12. Prohibited methods of fishing in the Treshnish Isles Protected Area 13. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Upper Loch Fyne Protected Area 14. Prohibited fishing and prohibited methods of fishing in the Loch Goil Protected Area 15. Prohibited methods of fishing in the Wyre and Rousay Sounds Protected Area 16. Revocations Signature Document Generated: 2017-08-05 Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. SCHEDULE 1 EAST MINGULAY PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE EAST MINGULAY PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the East Mingulay Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE INNER EAST MINGULAY PROTECTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of Inner East Mingulay Protected Area SCHEDULE 2 LOCH CRERAN PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH CRERAN PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Loch Creran Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH CRERAN FIRST CREEL FISHING EXCEPTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Loch Creran First Creel Fishing Excepted Area PART 3 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH CRERAN SECOND CREEL FISHING EXCEPTED AREA 5. Interpretation 6. Description of the Loch Creran Second Creel Fishing Excepted Area SCHEDULE 3 LOCH LAXFORD PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Loch Laxford Protected Area SCHEDULE 4 LOCH SWEEN PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH SWEEN PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Loch Sween Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH SWEEN EXCEPTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Loch Sween Excepted Area SCHEDULE 5 LOCH SUNART PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH SUNART PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Loch Sunart Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH SUNART CREEL FISHING EXCEPTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Loch Sunart Creel Fishing Excepted Area SCHEDULE 6 SOUTHERN INNER SOUND PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE SOUTHERN INNER SOUND PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Southern Inner Sound Protected Area Document Generated: 2017-08-05 Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCHS DUICH, LONG AND ALSH ADDITIONAL PROTECTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Lochs Duich, Long and Alsh Additional Protected Area SCHEDULE 7 NOSS HEAD AND SINCLAIR BAY PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Noss Head and Sinclair Bay Protected Area SCHEDULE 8 SANDAY PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Sanday Protected Area SCHEDULE 9 ST KILDA PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the St Kilda Protected Area SCHEDULE 10 TRESHNISH ISLES PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Treshnish Isles Protected Area SCHEDULE 11 UPPER LOCH FYNE PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE UPPER LOCH FYNE PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Upper Loch Fyne Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE UPPER LOCH FYNE EXCEPTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Upper Loch Fyne Excepted Area PART 3 DESCRIPTION OF THE UPPER LOCH FYNE ADDITIONAL FLAME SHELL PROTECTED AREA 5. Interpretation 6. Description of the Upper Loch Fyne Additional Flame Shell Protected Area SCHEDULE 12 LOCH GOIL PROTECTED AREA PART 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH GOIL PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Loch Goil Protected Area PART 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE LOCH GOIL EXCEPTED AREA 3. Interpretation 4. Description of the Loch Goil Excepted Area SCHEDULE 13 WYRE AND ROUSAY SOUNDS PROTECTED AREA 1. Interpretation 2. Description of the Wyre and Rousay Sounds Protected Area Explanatory Note .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Loch Creran Management Plan
    LOCH CRERAN MARINE SAC MANAGEMENT PLAN MANAGEMENT LOCH CRERAN MARINE SAC ARGYLL MARINE SPECIAL AREAS OF CONSERVATION LOCH CRERAN MARINE SPECIAL AREA OF CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS Executive Summary 1. Introduction CONTENTS The Habitats Directive 1.1 Argyll Marine SAC Management Forum 1.2 Aims of the Management Plan 1.3 2. Site Overview Site Description 2.1 Reasons for Designation: Reefs (Biogenic and Bedrock) 2.2 3. Management Objectives Conservation Objectives 3.1 Sustainable Economic Development Objectives 3.2 4. Activities and Management Measures Management of Fishing Activities 4.1 Benthic Dredging 4.1.1 Benthic Trawling 4.1.2 Creel Fishing 4.1.3 Whelk Fishing 4.1.4 Shellfish Diving 4.1.5 Management of Gathering and Harvesting 4.2 Shellfish and Bait Collection 4.2.1 Management of Aquaculture Activities 4.3 Finfish Farming 4.3.1 Shellfish Farming 4.3.2 LOCH CRERAN Management of Recreation and Tourism Activities 4.4 B oat Moorings 4.4.1 Anchoring 4.4.2 Scuba Diving 4.4.3 Charter Boat Operations 4.4.4 Management of Effluent Discharges/Dumping 4.5 CONTENTS Trade Effluent 4.5.1 Sewage Effluent 4.5.2 Marine Littering and Dumping 4.5.3 Management of Shipping and Boat Maintenance 4.6 Commercial Marine Traffic 4.6.1 Boat Hull Maintenance and Antifoulant Use 4.6.2 Management of Coastal Development/Land-Use 4.7 Coastal Development 4.7.1 Agriculture 4.7.2 Forestry 4.7.3 Management of Scientific Research 4.8 Scientific Research 4.8.1 5. Implementation Implementation of the Management Plan 5.1 Implementation Phase Management Actions 5.2 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Loch Creran, Working with Barcaldine Primary School and the Local Community
    A comprehensive guide to Loch Creran Marine Special Area of Conservation by Terry Donovan Beside Loch Cr eran On summer days we’ve watched from Creagan bridge the spinning cogs and cords of ebbing tide bedraggle kelp frond hair and then begin to peel with steady hand the loch’s bright skin. Or trailed the shore as acrobatic terns are one-hand-juggled over Rubha Garbh and selkies pass the day as common seals who mourn with soulful eyes their hobbled heels. Or had the chance to see an otter weave its silver thread of air along the burn and feel the pallid finger of the sun explore the stubble tree line of Glasdrum. But not today; today it’s autumn’s turn when sullen smirr makes paste of loch and air. A Big A heron, skelf like, spears the shore alone and eider skim the bay like mossy stones. A lotThank of people helped to make You this guide possible Special thanks go to: Shona McConnell at Argyll and Bute Council’s Marine and Coastal Development Unit for giving me the opportunity Heather Reid and support to produce this guide... also to Tim McIntyre, Julian Hill, November 2006 Jane Dodd, Clive Craik, Paddy McNicol, Andrew McIntyre, Roger and Judy Thwaites, Ronnie and Sylvia Laing, Jock and Jonquil Slorance, Helen and Ken Groom and Dee Rudiger. Additional thanks to: Barcaldine Primary School, Beppo Buchanan- Smith, Donald MacLean, Andy MacDonald, Rod and Caroline Campbell, Martin O’Hare, Newman Burberry, Margaret and David Wills, Jill Bowis, Simon Jones, John Halliday and Owen Paisley.
    [Show full text]
  • Argyll 2017 Report
    Seasearch Argyll 2017 Report Owen Paisley, Seasearch Argyll Co-ordinator Loch Sween Maerl Bed, P. Bardsley Surveys During this year, 23 days diving took place, involving 22 divers and resulting in a total of 43 survey forms. Of these, roughly 75% were Surveyor forms and 25% were Observer forms - a marked increase in the proportion of Surveyor forms to Observer forms. Highlights of the year included finding regenerating serpulid reefs in West Loch Tarbert, recording a population of the anemone Anthopleura ballii at the Summer Isles, the incorporation of Seasearch into the Scottish Sub-Aqua Club (SSAC) training schedule and increasing involvement with community-led marine conservation groups. Courses & Promotion An Observer course was run in Fort William in 2017 with 9 participants, involving students from the University of the Highlands and Islands. A positive feature of 2017 was the growth of community groups associated with newly designated Marine Protected Areas. Over the year, diving was organised with the Sea Change group in Wester Ross and talks were given to the Friends of the Sound of Jura in Argyll and the CROMACH group based in Loch Craignish, again in Argyll. Two Seasearch talks were given at the SSAC dive conference in Stirling attended by 40 people and a presentation was given to community groups attending a community participative monitoring workshop in Oban organised by SNH. January Predictably the weather in January was pretty wild with gale force winds and heavy rain. None the less, some intrepid divers braved the cold to dive in West Loch Tarbert and Loch Shira. Native oysters were recorded in the West Loch along with horse mussels and relict serpulid reefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland Summary 2019
    2019 Scotland Summary Report Author: Scotland Coordinator Natalie Hirst Cover Photo: Ross Bullimore Seasearch is funded and supported in Scotland by: Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Diving ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Fairlie Oyster survey 13th/14th April .................................................................................................... 4 FSC Millport Bioblitz 29th/30th June..................................................................................................... 5 Holy Loch and Loch Goil 6th/7th July .................................................................................................... 6 Great/Little Cumbrae and Largs 14th/15th September ........................................................................ 6 Observer dive training Sept 29th ......................................................................................................... 6 Events ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 Scotland’s International Marine Conference 20th/21st Feb ................................................................ 7 Scotland Envirolink evening reception June 5th .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COAST Response to the Scottish Government Consultation on the Management of Inshore Special Areas of Conservation and Marine Protected Areas
    COAST response to the Scottish Government Consultation on the management of inshore Special Areas of Conservation and Marine Protected Areas 1. Introduction The Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) has been campaigning for measures to recover marine life and fish stocks in the Firth of Clyde since 1995. We established the Lamlash Bay No Take Zone in 2008 and were the main driving force behind the designation of the South Arran Marine Protected Area in 2014. In the same year we were presented with a Nature of Scotland Award for marine conservation. COAST congratulates the Scottish Government, Marine Scotland and Scottish Natural Heritage for achieving the designation of 30 Marine Protected Areas around the shores of Scotland. In particular we would like to thank the individuals who have been at the front line of this process. We appreciate the amount of time and effort that has gone into this project against a backdrop of limited resources and strong opposition from vested interests and lobby groups. COAST’s broad comments on the wider network and South Arran MPA are given below followed by our answers to the questions asked in the consultation questionnaire. 2. Consultation process This is the second of three 12 week consultations undertaken as part of the South Arran MPA designation and management decision process. The fact that the public’s declared preferred option in this consultation - a complete ban on bottom active gear - is not included in Marine Scotland’s options is to be regretted (a summary of respondent’s views on the designation consultation is attached).
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Anchorages 2010.Pdf
    WELCOME 2010 ANCHORAGES UISIN R G C C FREE O N M O PANI Din seilvenn COMPLETE FACILITIES GUIDE for mooring Dein Segelfreund and berthing at 125 locations on Scotland's WEST Coast, NORTH EAST COAST Compagnon de Croisière and NORTHERN ISLES. Scotland Clyde Marine Press SetSailnorth ayrshire Set Sail in North Ayrshire Waters The spectacular North Ayrshire coastline stretches upwards from Irvine to Largs, taking in Ardrossan,the beautiful Fairlie islands and of the beautifulGreater Cumbrae, islands of Little Greater Cumbrae Cumbrae, Littleand the Cumbrae Isle of Arran.and the Isle of Arran. Breathtaking scenery, extensive Breathtakingsafe waters, uncrowded scenery, extensive areas safeand shelteredwaters, uncrowded anchorages areas andmake sheltered for quality anchorages sailing makewhich foris appealing quality sailing for whichboth yachting is appealing and motor for bothboating yachting alike. and motor boating alike. For further information contact: Kathleen Don Economic Development Officer Tourism Development Services Perceton House, Irvine, KA11 2DE T: 01294 225193 F: 01294 225184 E: [email protected] www.northayrshire.com www.scottishsailinginstitute.com 2010 Welcome WillKommEN BIENVENUE VELKOMMEN NAVIGATIONAL INFORMATION The Clyde and the southern West Coast of Scotland is well supplied with navigational information from club and commercial NOTHER YEAR, another edition costs of extending the coverage to include sources. of Welcome Anchorages! the north east coast and the Northern Isles A Charts are available from the UK Last year’s second edition proved even for the first time. We are also grateful to Hydrographic Office and from Imray, more popular with visiting and home RYA Scotland and British Marine Federation Laurie, Norie & Wilson.
    [Show full text]
  • Firth of Clyde BIOSECURITY PLAN 2012
    Firth of Clyde BIOSECURITY PLAN 2012 - 2016 Prepared by Fiona Mills Firth of Clyde Forum with funding support from SNH, SEPA, Scottish Government and RAFTS Carpet Sea Squirt ( Didemnum vexillum) Japanese Skeleton Shrimp Wireweed (Sargassum muticum) © SAMS/SNH (Caprella mutica) © GB NNSS © Hans Hillewaert What are Invasive Non-Native Species (INNS)? Invasive Non-Native Species are those that have been transported outside their natural range and that damage our environment, the economy, our health and the way we live . What is Biosecurity? Biosecurity means taking steps to make sure that good practices are in place to reduce and minimise the risk of spreading invasive non-native species. A good biosecurity routine is always essential, even if invasive non-native species are not always apparent. 1 What is a Vector or Pathway? These are the means by which a species is moved from place to place due to human activity. Abbreviations and Acronyms AAG Area Advisory Group (for River Basin Management Planning) ASSG Association of Scottish Shellfish Growers BSAC British Sub-Aqua Club COAST Community of Arran Seabed Trust COSLA Convention of Scottish Local Authorities DAISIE Delivering Alien Invasive Species Inventories for Europe DEFRA Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs FoCF Firth of Clyde Forum GB NNSS GB Non-Native Species Secretariat IFG Inshore Fisheries Group IMO International Maritime Organisation INNS Invasive Non-Native Species IUCN International Union for Conservation of Nature MarLIN Marine Life Information Network MCS Marine
    [Show full text]
  • SNH Commissioned Report 547: Advice to the Scottish Government on the Selection of Nature Conservation Mpas
    Scottish Natural Heritage Joint Nature Conservation Committee Commissioned Report No. 547 Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network Photography From top left-hand corner working sequentially in rows across the page to bottom right-hand corner – Images 1, 4, 5, 12 and 18 © Paul Kay, Marine Wildlife Photo Agency (http://www.marinewildlife.co.uk) Image 2 © Sue Scott Image 22 © Richard Shucksmith (www.rshucksmith.co.uk) Images 11 and 21 © Paul Naylor (www.marinephoto.co.uk) Images 6, 8, 14 and 25 © Crown copyright, Marine Scotland Image 10 © BIS and JNCC Image 20 © JNCC Images 3, 7, 9, 13, 15, 15, 16, 17, 19, 23 and 24 © SNH ADVICE TO GOVERNMENT Commissioned Report No. 547 Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network For further information on this report please contact: Scottish Natural Heritage Joint Nature Conservation Committee Great Glen House Inverdee House INVERNESS ABERDEEN IV3 8NW AB11 9QA Telephone: 01463 725000 Telephone: 01224 266550 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Scottish Natural Heritage and the Joint Nature Conservation Committee. (2012). Advice to the Scottish Government on the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for the development of the Scottish MPA network. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 547 This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage or the Joint Nature Conservation Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Status of Proposed Protected Features in the Fetlar to Haroldswick MPA Proposal
    Heriot-Watt University Research Gateway Distribution and status of proposed protected features in the Fetlar to Haroldswick MPA proposal Citation for published version: Hirst, N, Kamphausen, L, Cook, RL, Porter, J & Sanderson, W 2013, Distribution and status of proposed protected features in the Fetlar to Haroldswick MPA proposal: Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 599. vol. 599, Scottish Natural Heritage, Inverness. Link: Link to publication record in Heriot-Watt Research Portal Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publisher Rights Statement: © Scottish Natural Heritage 2013. This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via Heriot-Watt Research Portal is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy Heriot-Watt University has made every reasonable effort to ensure that the content in Heriot-Watt Research Portal complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 04. Oct. 2021 Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 599 Distribution and status of proposed protected features in the Fetlar to Haroldswick MPA proposal COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • Marpamm Argyll Steering Group MPA Summary Paper
    May 2019 MarPAMM-Argyll Steering Group Documents The Scottish MPA Network Steering Group Document 1 1. The Scottish Marine Protected Area (MPA) Network One of the main issues when referring to Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) is the confusing terminology and legislation. The term “MPA” is “any area of intertidal or subtidal terrain, together with its overlying water and associated flora, fauna, historical and cultural features, which has been reserved by law or other effective means to protect part or all of the enclosed environment” (IUCN). In Scotland we have various forms of MPA that have been designated under different legislations at both national and international levels due to international agreements and commitments the UK Government has signed-up to. Table 1 summarises the various MPA types in the Scottish MPA Network. There are 231 MPAs in the Scottish MPA network, 217 of which are for nature conservation. When we are referring to or discussing a site explicitly, we will use the term that is specific to that type of designation, e.g. Nature Conservation MPA or NC MPA or Special Area of Conservation or SAC. Otherwise, the term MPA is used when discussing sites or the MPA network generally. Table 1 Summary of the types of MPA in the Scottish MPA network. Legislation underpinning the designation and MPA Type Acronym jurisdiction (in brackets) Special Area of Conservation SAC EC Habitats Directive (European) Special Protection Area SPA EC Birds Directive (European) Ramsar Site Ramsar Ramsar Convention on Wetlands (International) Marine
    [Show full text]
  • Response to the Scottish Government Consultation on the Management of Inshore Special Areas of Conservation and Marine Protected Areas
    Ch F-X ang PD e LINK Consultation Response January 2015 w e w Click to buy NOW! r w a .tr ftw acker-so Response to the Scottish Government Consultation on the management of inshore Special Areas of Conservation and Marine Protected Areas by the Scottish Environment LINK Marine Taskforce Summary · LINK members support environmentally sustainable fisheries and a transition to more sustainable levels and methods of fishing. We contend that a well-managed network of MPAs will deliver secondary long-term benefits for all fishermen working in the Scottish fishing industry, due to: § ecological recovery: of wider marine ecosystems and some fisheries both within and beyond MPA boundaries § positive displacement: via the movement of sustainable (well-managed) levels of fishing into areas which previously could not support economically-viable fisheries · LINK members are disappointed with many of the management measures proposed, for the MPAs and SACs in this consultation, and are concerned that many are insufficient to achieve the conservation objectives and contribute to wider ecosystem enhancement. · LINK supports the consideration of protected features most at risk from (primarily) mobile demersal fishing activities in this first tranche of management measures, but insist that additional measures for other activities are needed in order to achieve the conservation objectives. · LINK supports the application of sound science to identify the sites and the process by which the proposed management measures have been determined. However, where data is lacking and/or confidence is low, some of the proposed approaches are not sufficiently precautionary and may in some cases undermine site integrity. · Statutory management measures chosen for a site must be underpinned by the ecosystem approach, providing the best chance to conserve/enhance the protected features, to secure the ecosystem services the features deliver for wider ecosystem health and to ensure overall site integrity.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchorages 2012
    WELCOME ANCHORAGES 2012 Din seilvenn Dein Segelfreund Compagnon de Croisière BALLYCASTLE ISIN COMPLETE FACILITIES GUIDE for mooring RU G Ferry and berthing at locations on Scotland's WEST Slip Marina Ferry Pontoon C Facilities Building Coast, NORTH EAST COAST, NORTHERN ISLES N D C Fuel FREE and Ireland's NORTHERN COAST P O I O MPAN Town Scotland MalinWaters SETSAILAD ANCHORAGE 2012 FINAL.pdf 23/11/11 15:38:02 WILLKOmmEN BIENVENUE VELKOMMEN 2012 ELCOME ANCHORAGES sets out to provide the supplementary information: www.malinwaters.com Wfacilities information to help make your Welcome Anchorages is not intended to be a pilot book or sailing cruise go smoothly and be more enjoyable. We directions, and you will find more information about these hope you will find this fifth edition as useful its essential publications on page 54. Safe navigation depends predecessors. We draw users attention to the on accurate and up to date information, and these provide it revised colour coding used to identify the pages in good measure. relevant to all five sailing sectors. Welcome Anchorages is available free at boat shows, In this edition we have once again expanded the marinas, marine trade outlets and also to download from geographical coverage. With the support and input of our website: www.welcomeanchorages.info MalinWaters and The Crown Estate, it includes the Whether you are a Scottish or Irish based cruising sailor, or a visitor north coast of Ireland from Sligo in Donegal from further afield, we hope you enjoy planning your cruise, and have Bay to Ardglass south of Strangford memorable voyaging in these waters.
    [Show full text]