Ardchyle House Brochure

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Ardchyle House Ardchyle House Sleeps up to 6 + 1 Available from £900 per week persons Pet friendly Has Leisure Facilities Has a real fireplace WiFi available Details Ardchyle House is fantastically placed for the outdoor pursuits fanatics, being surrounded by the most magnificent mountains in Scotland and a reasonable drive from Glencoe. Munro mountains easily accessed from Ardchyle include Beinn Cheathaich, Ben More, Stobinian, Ben Lui, Ben Oss, Beinn Dubhchraig, Ben Lawers, Meall Ghaordie and Beinn Heasgarnich - to name just a few! Yet, with easy road access in all directions, those who have other plans in mind will also find a wealth of attractions in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. Cyclists can pick up the NC7, Callander to Killin section, for a spectacular off road cycling experience. In the nearby village of Killin there are all the shops you need and places to eat out. Asda will also deliver to the house. Ardchyle House has been lovingly restored to a high standard and is full of charm and comfort, and features a newly installed hot tub. Whilst near the road, the large grounds have been carefully fenced for the security and safety of children and dogs. Features Newly renovated - 2018 Mountain biking at Comrie Croft - 30 minutes Hot tub Loch Katrine cycle route around and Steam Boat Fabulous mountain location but with easy main tours road access Dining out recommendations in Killin: Bridge of Storage for outdoor gear, bikes, kayaks etc. Lochay Restaurant, Courie Inn, Capercaillie Situated in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs Restaurant, Killin Hotel National Park (Loch Lomond 15 minute drive) Asda delivery available Loch Tay - 5 minute drive Falls of Dochart - 5 mins Abundance of Munro and Corbett mountains in Enclosed garden easy reach 2 well behaved dogs welcome - £25 per dog Lochearn Watersports Centre - 20 minutes No smoking Facilities Newly installed Hot tub Food mixer, blender, slow cooker Central heating Washing machine Woodburning stove Tumble dryer in the garage 55 inch Smart TV with Sky & BluRay player Dishwasher Under counter fridge Wi-fi Tall fridge/freezer House phone with honesty pot Cot and highchair (please bring own linen) Novels, games. maps and local interest books Garden furniture Electric oven and 4 hobs Linen and towels included Microwave oven Central heating and electricity included Accommodation Hallway Dining kitchen - seats 6 Lounge with 55 inch TV and Sky Sports Snug with seating for 2 - second TV Single bedroom WC First Floor Master bedroom with king-size bed and en suite bathroom with bath and large separate shower, toilet and wash hand basin Twin bedroom Kingsize bedroom Family bathroom with shower over bath, toilet and wash hand basin Gallery .

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Killin's Action Plan 2012
KKiilllliinn’’ss AAccttiioonn PPllaann 22001122 Foreword The current financial climate is having a noticeable effect on our community as is demonstrated by a lack of local job security, the closing of a major food outlet and the relentless rise in fuel prices. The community is aware that the Local Authority has had to reduce its expenditure and local effort will be needed to support some local services. Co-operation with Stirling Council and the Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park is needed to agree savings, maximise efficiency and support business. Community involvement is a start, community commitment is an aim. The Action Plan will provide a framework on which local organisations can plan to build the future of Killin. It will give funders and planners a more detailed picture of current developments in Killin including local aspirations and concerns. Willie Angus Chairman of Killin and Ardeonaig Community Development Trust (KAT) INTRODUCTION This Plan sets out proposed actions that local people believe will improve their community for residents and visitors both now and into the future. It has been put together, designed and produced by local people and gives the background and main issues identified during the consultation process, before detailing some positive action proposals under the headings: w Local Economy, Jobs & Housing w Children & Young People w Environment w Tourism w Facilities & Services Although set out under these headings the issues and actions are in reality all interlinked to make up the community as a whole. This Plan is meant to be a document that can be used by local people, groups and organisations to achieve action and not just gather dust.
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CITATION BEN LUI SITE of SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST Argyll and Bute, Stirling Site Code: 188
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Blauwe Reisgids Schotland 20191218.Indd
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Macg 1975Pilgrim Web.Pdf
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September 1998 the Killin Show
Every two months PRICE 30p KILLIN NEWS KILLIN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Issue No. 46 September 1998 The Killin Show Since I became Editor of the Killin you that although we have lived here for "charmer" Allan Walker came along - News I have discovered that there is a 10 years - Saturday 15 August 1998 was "A free kiss (ladies only) with every bit more to it than sitting at my my first Killin Show! So whereas for Killin Video sold". Soon they were computer all day - you have to get out most of you it must seem pretty run of queuing up in droves (well it is an and meet people. So, I must confess to the mill - see it through my eyes as a Agricultural Show!) for that chance in a first timer from non- lifetime - to buy a Killin Video of farming stock! course! The float parade We mustn't forget the farming side of and competition were the Show and the photo below left fabulous. The Tiddlers depicts some local "worthies" eyeing up & Toddlers who won the the ewes - no we are NOT running a competition were Killin caption competition for this one! Young Farmers in their home made tractors (push More highlights of the Killin Show are chairs). The Playgroup continued in the middle pages. was a marching pipe band all done up in their tartans, they were awarded second place. The Brownies float theme was the Beano comic which won them third place, and the Drama Club came in last (because they are the grown-ups - well some of them!) as a deck of playing cards.
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The Story of the Campbells of Kinloch
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The Cairngorm Club Journal 024, 1905
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Analytical Tools for Toponymy: Their Application to Scottish Hydronymy
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The Special Landscape Qualities of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park
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Landscape Capacity Study
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November 1998
Every two months PRICE 30p KILLIN & DISTRICT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Issue No. 47 November 1998 Killin News Fork Supper The Killin News Team, hosted a Fork To whet the appetite, the £5 entry ticket work ourselves, thereby saving in the long Supper in the McLaren Hall on Saturday included a free glass of wine, so needless term on printing costs. We are delighted 24th October. More than 120 guests to say, in most cases, this was the first port to report that the sum of £800 was raised. packed the hall and armed with knives as of call. Halfway down the hall, the The Killin News Committee extends its well as forks, got stuck in to a feast of queues could be compared with those at grateful thanks to everyone who dishes, Paprika Chicken, Beef in Red Harrods January Sale - and this was only purchased a ticket, those who donated Wine. Fish Pie, Chicken Stroganoff, the Tombola, which was an immense prizes, both backstage and front of house Spinach Parcels, Hungarian Goulash, success due to the generosity of numerous and all who assisted. Brunswick Stew. Quiches and salad businesses and individuals in Killin and FI galore (to mention just a few!). Even more armoury was required in the form of spoons for Strawberry Pavlova, Chocolate Roulade. Creme Caramel, Fresh Fruit Salad, Meringues which resembled Ben Lawers in winter, Sherry Trifle and Killin Show award winning luxury Chocolate Cake. as far afield as Perth, Stirling and Callander. To avoid a stampede, it was decided to call one table at a time for the CONTENTS main course, via the bar where the guests socialised over yet another glass of wine.
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Outdoor Access Trust Annual Report
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