Fishing, Boating and Camping Information
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Rannoch and Tummel Information 2017/2018
Taxi 18. Carie to Glen Lyon (LD) Please support our local business 01882 632 418 • 01882 632 733 • 07881 822 216 19. Carie 3 Trail-marked (Circular. LD & S) Shops - Post Office Broons Buses and Taxis 20. MacGregor’s Cave (S) (Explore Rannoch Path network leaflet) Fishing - Boating - Sailing Where To Eat Rail & Airport Transfers e [email protected] w 1 Kinloch Rannoch 01882 632 306 21. Schiehallion – a Munro (mountain climb) www.jmt.org Pre-booking of EVENING meals is ESSENTIAL for most establishments The Country Store & Post Office Highland Travel 07971 540282 22. Tummel Bridge (S & LD) Boating Licensed village grocery store with gifts, souvenirs and local maps. Butcher meat and Jurgen Rehling. Taxi, local and airport transfer. English or German tour guide. Non-motorised boats from roadside - Free other orders taken for shop collection. Hot and cold snacks and drinks to take away. Motorised: Loch Rannoch Max speed 12 knots Max engine 4 HP 1 The Country Store, Kinloch Rannoch 01882 632 306 Rannoch and Tummel e [email protected] w www.highland-travel.co.uk Scottish Outdoor Access Code w www.outdooraccess-scotland.com Mon - Sat 08:00 - 18:00 • Sun 08:00 - 13:00 All activities are done entirely at your own risk and often in unpredictable weather For permit and access to launch site contact e [email protected] Take away. Hot and cold snacks and drinks. Post Office opening times: Mon - Fri 09:30 - 11:30 Car Hire: Pitlochry Car Hire 01796 474474 so please go properly equipped. Everyone has the right to be on most land and inland Mon - Sat 08:00 - 18:00 • Sun 08:00 - 13:00 w www.rannochcountrystore.co.uk e [email protected] w www.pitlochrycarhire.co.uk water providing they act responsibly. -
Highland Perthshire Trail
HIGHLAND PERTHSHIRE TRAIL HISTORY, CULTURE AND LANDSCAPES OF HIGHLAND PERTHSHIRE THE HIGHLAND PERTHSHIRE TRAIL - SELF GUIDED WALKING SUMMARY Discover Scotland’s vibrant culture and explore the beautiful landscapes of Highland Perthshire on this gentle walking holiday through the heart of Scotland. The Perthshire Trail is a relaxed inn to inn walking holiday that takes in the very best that this wonderful area of the highlands has to offer. Over 5 walking days you will cover a total of 55 miles through some of Scotland’s finest walking country. Your journey through Highland Perthshire begins at Blair Atholl, a small highland village nestled on the banks of the River Garry. From Blair Atholl you will walk to Pitlochry, Aberfeldy, Kenmore, Fortingall and then to Kinloch Rannoch. Several rest days are included along the way so that you have time to explore the many visitor attractions that Perthshire has to offer the independent walker. Every holiday we offer features hand-picked overnight accommodation in high quality B&B’s, country inns, and guesthouses. Each is unique and offers the highest levels of welcome, atmosphere and outstanding local cuisine. We also include daily door to door baggage transfers, route notes and detailed maps and Tour: Highland Perthshire Trail pre-departure information pack as well as emergency support, should you need it. Code: WSSHPT1—WSSHPT2 Type: Self-Guided Walking Holiday Price: See Website HIGHLIGHTS Single Supplement: See Website Dates: April to October Walking Days: 5—7 Exploring Blair Castle, one of Scotland’s finest, and the beautiful Atholl Estate. Nights: 6—8 Start: Blair Atholl Visiting the fascinating historic sites at the Pass of Killiecrankie and Loch Tay. -
FUTURE FOREST the BLACK WOOD RANNOCH, SCOTLAND
Gunnar’s Tree with the community, Nov. 23, 2013 (Collins & Goto Studio, 2013). FUTURE FOREST The BLACK WOOD RANNOCH, SCOTLAND Tim Collins and Reiko Goto Collins & Goto Studio, Glasgow, Scotland Art, Design, Ecology and Planning in the Public Interest with David Edwards Forest Research, Roslin, Scotland The Research Agency of the Forestry Commission Developed with: The Rannoch Paths Group Anne Benson, Artist, Chair, Rannoch and Tummel Tourist Association, Loch Rannoch Conservation Association. Jane Dekker, Rannoch and Tummel Tourist Association. Jeannie Grant, Tourism Projects Coordinator, Rannoch Paths Group. Bid Strachan, Perth and Kinross Countryside Trust. The project partners Charles Taylor, Rob Coope, Peter Fullarton, Tay Forest District, Forestry Commission Scotland. David Edwards and Mike Smith, Forest Research, Roslin. Paul McLennan, Perth and Kinross Countryside Trust. Richard Polley, Mark Simmons, Arts and Heritage, Perth and Kinross Council. Mike Strachan, Perth and Argyll Conservancy, Forestry Commission Scotland. Funded by: Creative Scotland: Imagining Natural Scotland Programme. The National Lottery / The Year of Natural Scotland. The Landscape Research Group. Forestry Commission Scotland. Forest Research. Future Forest: The Black Wood, Rannoch, Scotland Tim Collins, Reiko Goto and David Edwards Foreword by Chris Quine The Landscape Research Group, a charity founded in 1967, aims to promote research and understanding of the landscape for public benefit. We strive to stimulate research, transfer knowledge, encourage the exchange of ideas and promote practices which engage with landscape and environment. First published in UK, 2014 Forest Research Landscape Research Group Ltd Northern Research Station PO Box 1482 Oxford OX4 9DN Roslin, Midlothian EH25 9SY www.landscaperesearchgroup.com www.forestry.gov.uk/forestresearch © Crown Copyright 2014 ISBN 978-0-9931220-0-2 Paperback ISBN 978-0-9931220-1-9 EBook-PDF Primary funding for this project was provided by Creative Scotland, Year of Natural Scotland. -
Memorial to Sir Edward B. Bailey, Kt., M.C., F.R.S
MEMORIAL TO SIR EDWARD B. BAILEY, KT., M.C., F.R.S. (1881-1965) A. G. MACC/RUGOK 45 rhurbnrn Road, Edinburgh, Scotland Sir Edward Bailey, a geologist of the highest inter- national repute in the spheres of tectonics and ig- neous action, died in London on March 19, 1965, at the age of 83. He had been, in his time, held and petrographic worker and District Geologist on the Geological Survey of Great Britain, Professor of Geology in Glasgow University, and Director of the Geological Survey and Museum. Bailey's international eminence is attested by his Presidency of the International Pre-Cambrian As- sociation (1934-1937); by his election to foreign membership of the national scientific academies of Norway, India, the United States of America, Bel- gium, and Switzerland; by Honorary Fellowship of the Geological Societies of Amer- ica and of France; and by an honorary doctorate conferred by Harvard University (1936). At home he was awarded honorary doc torates by the Universities of Birming- ham (1939), Glasgow (1946). Belfast (1946), Cambridge (1952), and Edinburgh (1964). Edward Battersby Bailey, son of a medical practitioner, was born in 1881 in Marden, Kent. From Kendal Grammar School, in Westmorland, he won an open scholarship to Clare College, Cambridge, in 1899. He graduated in 1902 with first- class honors (in both physics and geology) in Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos, and won the Harkncss scholarship. Many years later he was elected an Honorary Fellow of Clare College (1944). Bailey joined the Geological Survey in 1902 and worked in Scotland as a Geologist until 1915. -
The River Tay - Its Silvery Waters Forever Linked to the Picts and Scots of Clan Macnaughton
THE RIVER TAY - ITS SILVERY WATERS FOREVER LINKED TO THE PICTS AND SCOTS OF CLAN MACNAUGHTON By James Macnaughton On a fine spring day back in the 1980’s three figures trudged steadily up the long climb from Glen Lochy towards their goal, the majestic peak of Ben Lui (3,708 ft.) The final arête, still deep in snow, became much more interesting as it narrowed with an overhanging cornice. Far below to the West could be seen the former Clan Macnaughton lands of Glen Fyne and Glen Shira and the two big Lochs - Fyne and Awe, the sites of Fraoch Eilean and Dunderave Castle. Pointing this out, James the father commented to his teenage sons Patrick and James, that maybe as they got older the history of the Clan would interest them as much as it did him. He told them that the land to the West was called Dalriada in ancient times, the Kingdom settled by the Scots from Ireland around 500AD, and that stretching to the East, beyond the impressively precipitous Eastern corrie of Ben Lui, was Breadalbane - or upland of Alba - part of the home of the Picts, four of whose Kings had been called Nechtan, and thus were our ancestors as Sons of Nechtan (Macnaughton). Although admiring the spectacular views, the lads were much more keen to reach the summit cairn and to stop for a sandwich and some hot coffee. Keeping his thoughts to himself to avoid boring the youngsters, and smiling as they yelled “Fraoch Eilean”! while hurtling down the scree slopes (at least they remembered something of the Clan history!), Macnaughton senior gazed down to the source of the mighty River Tay, Scotland’s biggest river, and, as he descended the mountain at a more measured pace than his sons, his thoughts turned to a consideration of the massive influence this ancient river must have had on all those who travelled along it or lived beside it over the millennia. -
Scottish Coast to Coast
SCOTTISH COAST TO COAST WALK ACROSS THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS THE SCOTTISH COAST TO COAST WALK SUMMARY Traverse Scotland from Coast to Coast on foot. Take on a classic journey from Perth to Fort William across the moors, mountains and rivers of the central Scottish Highlands. The Scottish Coast to Coast walk visits charming highland towns, remote hotels, quiet glens and wide open moors. All touched by history, people and stories. The Scottish Coast to Coast Walk starts in the elegant city of Perth and follows the River Tay to Dunkeld and Aberfeldy. The route meanders to Kenmore before heading into the empty, and majestic, countryside of Fortingall, Kinloch Rannoch, Rannoch Station and Kingshouse. At Kingshouse you join the West Highland Way to Kinlochleven and then Fort William, the end of your Scottish Coast to Coast Walk. But the walking is only half the story. On your coast to coast journey you will also discover delicious locally sourced salmon, smoky whiskies, charming highland hotels and the warmest of welcomes. Tour: Scottish Coast to Coast Walk Code: WSSCTC Type: Self-Guided Walking Holiday HIGHLIGHTS Price: See Website Single Supplement: See Website Dates: March to December Traversing the incomparable Rannoch Moor Walking Days: 9 Enjoying a fireside dram at the end of an unforgettable day Nights: 10 Spotting Ben Nevis, which marks the end of your Coast to Coast Start: Perth Finish: Fort William Nine days of wonderful walking through ever-changing landscapes Distance: 118.5 Miles Tucking into a perfectly prepared meal at a remote highland hotel. Grade: Moderate to Strenuous WHY CHOOSE TO WALK THE SCOTTISH COAST TO COAST WITH US? IS IT FOR ME? Macs Adventure is a small, energetic company dedicated to delivering adventure excellence. -
Kinloch Rannoch (Potentially Vulnerable Area 08/02)
Kinloch Rannoch (Potentially Vulnerable Area 08/02) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Tay Perth and Kinross Council Loch Rannoch (River Tay) Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impactsSummary At risk of flooding • 30 residential properties • 20 non-residential properties • £94,000 Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection management warning raising plan/study plans/response study study Maintain flood Strategic Flood Planning Self help Maintenance protection mapping and forecasting policies scheme modelling 31 Section 2 Tay Local Plan District Kinloch Rannoch (Potentially Vulnerable Area 08/02) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Loch Rannoch Tay Perth and Kinross Council (River Tay) Background This Potentially Vulnerable Area is The area has a risk of river and surface 77km2 (shown below). -
Kinloch Rannoch Village Paths
••••••••• Meall Dubh Path Kinloch Rannoch 650 metres / 0.4 mile Village Paths Allow 15–30 minutes An uneven and narrow hillside path, with stepping stones over boggy areas. A continuation of the Lochend Path, a rugged path with great views over the village to Schiehallion, a Munro whose old Gaelic name, Sidh Chailleann, translates as ‘the nest, or brooding place of storms’; some prefer ‘the fairy hill of the Caledonians’. Look behind you for lovely views across Loch Rannoch. Take the well-trodden track to a boggy area and cross using giant stepping stones. Follow the line of the wall as the path rises in the Kinloch Rannoch Village Paths ••••••••• Buchanan Path ••••••••• Lochend Path shadow of large oaks, dating back to when drovers used this road to walk cattle south to 300 metres / 0.2 mile Start & Finish: Buchanan Square, Kinloch 500 metres / 0.3 mile market. Allow 15–30 minutes Allow 5–15 minutes Rannoch, for bus stop and car parking. Continue down stone steps and over a PH16 5PN, OS NN661587 Grass and gravel with a few steps at the A fi rm, stone-surfaced, fenced eld-edgefi path, number of open drains, eventually reaching Lochend path is all user; Meall beginning. An interesting riverside path. avoiding the road. a small stone ‘fountainhead’ which covers a Dubh and Millennium paths are A continuation of Buchanan Path, with great spring, a vital water source on 1867 maps. This Leaving the square with the Buchanan path joins a vehicle track and the start of the rough hill paths and are the most views over Loch Rannoch towards Glen Coe and monument, cross the road towards the Telford Millennium Path, then heads downhill past Allt challenging.The remaining three Bridge built in 1764, and take the path on the Rannoch Moor, linking the village to the Highland Club and Loch Rannoch Hotel (open to non- Mor waterfall. -
Tay District Salmon Fisheries Board Annual Report 2016 / 17
Tay District Salmon Fisheries Board Annual Report 2016 / 17 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / 17 CONTENTS PAGE Tay District Salmon Fisheries Board Members and Staff 2 Chairman’s Report 3 2017 Report 6 Fish Counter Results 2017 26 River Tummel Smolt Tagging Project 29 The 2017 Poor Grilse Run 31 Restoration of Flow to the River Garry 32 Aquaculture and Fisheries (Scotland) Act 2013 35 Minutes of the Annual Meeting of Proprietors 2016 37 Report of the Auditors to the Proprietors of Salmon Fisheries in the Tay District 41 Tay Salmon Catch Graphs 1952 – 2017 47 Board Members Attendance 2016 48 Acknowledgements 48 1 TAY DISTRICT SALMON FISHERIES BOARD Chairman William Jack (Mandatory for the Earl of Mansfield) Members Elected by Upper Proprietors S. Furniss (Mandatory for Dunkeld House Hotel) C. Mercer Nairne A. Riddell G. Coates (Mandatory for Taymount Timeshare) Members Elected by Lower Proprietors D. Godfrey (Mandatory for Tay Salmon Fishing Company Ltd) Councillor R. Band (Mandatory for Perth and Kinross Council) Co-opted Members Representatives of Salmon Anglers D. Brown C. O’Dea (Tay Ghillies Association) S. Mannion I. McLaren J. Wood Honorary Member J. Apthorp Observers N. MacIntyre (Scottish Natural Heritage) B. Roxburgh (Scottish Environment Protection Agency) Board Staff Tay District Salmon Fisheries Board, Site 6, Cromwellpark, Almondbank, Perth, PH1 3LW Clerk Telephone Inga McGown 01738 583733, mobile 07786 361784 Email: [email protected] Fisheries Director Dr David Summers 01738 583733, mobile 07974 360787 Email: [email protected] Operations Manager Michael Brown 01738 583733, mobile 07748 968919 Email: [email protected] Bailiff staff Craig Duncan 07748 338667 David Ross 07974 360789 Ron Whytock 07967 709457 Ross Pirie 07971 695115 Marek Wolf 07816 159183 Kelt Reconditioning Unit Steve Keay 01738 583755 Website www.tdsfb.org 2 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2017 It has been my privilege to be a member of the Tay Salmon Fisheries Board and to have been its Chairman for the last eight years. -
The Dalradian Rocks of the North-East Grampian Highlands of Scotland
Revised Manuscript 8/7/12 Click here to view linked References 1 2 3 4 5 The Dalradian rocks of the north-east Grampian 6 7 Highlands of Scotland 8 9 D. Stephenson, J.R. Mendum, D.J. Fettes, C.G. Smith, D. Gould, 10 11 P.W.G. Tanner and R.A. Smith 12 13 * David Stephenson British Geological Survey, Murchison House, 14 West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 15 [email protected] 16 0131 650 0323 17 John R. Mendum British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West 18 Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 19 Douglas J. Fettes British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West 20 Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 21 C. Graham Smith Border Geo-Science, 1 Caplaw Way, Penicuik, 22 Midlothian EH26 9JE; formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 23 David Gould formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 24 P.W. Geoff Tanner Department of Geographical and Earth Sciences, 25 University of Glasgow, Gregory Building, Lilybank Gardens, Glasgow 26 27 G12 8QQ. 28 Richard A. Smith formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 29 30 * Corresponding author 31 32 Keywords: 33 Geological Conservation Review 34 North-east Grampian Highlands 35 Dalradian Supergroup 36 Lithostratigraphy 37 Structural geology 38 Metamorphism 39 40 41 ABSTRACT 42 43 The North-east Grampian Highlands, as described here, are bounded 44 to the north-west by the Grampian Group outcrop of the Northern 45 Grampian Highlands and to the south by the Southern Highland Group 46 outcrop in the Highland Border region. The Dalradian succession 47 therefore encompasses the whole of the Appin and Argyll groups, but 48 also includes an extensive outlier of Southern Highland Group 49 strata in the north of the region. -
River Tummel - East Haugh Beat Pitlochry, Perthshire
RIVER TUMMEL - EAST HAUGH BEAT PITLOCHRY, PERTHSHIRE. Salmon rods on Offer. A rod is available every day throughout the salmon fishing season. Charges are shown overleaf. Currently a rod is also available at a huge discount for a day/week for the entire season. The Fishings. The Fishings. The beat is situated two miles below the Pitlochry Dam and approximately one mile upstream from the village of Ballinluig, close to the A9 trunk road. It features seven named pools and extends to 1½ miles (both banks) of the River Tummel. Salmon fishing commences on 15 th January and closes on 15 th October. Fish enter the system from early January and congregate in the beat in the early part of the season as salmon do not normally ascend the ladder at Pitlochry Dam until mid April when the water temperature increases. In the spring 6 other rods are permitted to fish but in summer the rod number decreases by two. Spinning is permitted although fly fishing is actively encouraged. Worm fishing is prohibited in line with the TDSFB recommendations except in June July and August. A fishing hut is available on each bank. Access Left bank - Approximately 1½ miles north of Ballinluig, a track is located in a cutting to the left of the dual carriageway directly opposite the sign - posted road junction to East Haugh. (A metal gate is positioned at the entrance). 200 yards along the track there is a turning area and a pedestrian crossing over the railway. This provides access to Peg Leg’s Corner one of the main holding pools and roughly in the middle of the beat. -
Dunalastair Hotel Suites, Kinloch Rannoch
Dunalastair Hotel Suites, Kinloch Rannoch MASON ROSE Dunalastair Hotel Suites, Kinloch Rannoch 1 Dunalastair Hotel Suites, Kinloch Rannoch KEY FACTS Housed in a Victorian stone building, Dunalastair Hotel visiting the 700-year-old Blair Castle, embarking on the Suite elegantly marries old and new with carefully restored fascinating Clans of Rannoch Trail, or taking a trip to the original features and contemporary fittings in calming mythical Schiehallion “Fairy Hill”. tones, interspersed with gentle hints of local heritage, such as stag antler chandeliers and stained glass windows. For weddings, larger reunions and events, Dunalastair Hotel Suites also offers exclusive hire of the property, as Kinloch Rannoch is in the centre of the Scottish Highlands, well as use of indoor and outdoor private spaces (such as close to the highland towns of Aberfeldy and Pitlochry and the newly created Library for intimate dinners and is well positioned for a breathtaking holiday with an celebrations) with a dedicated team on-hand to organise abundance of activities on offer for those pursuing fun group activities, including customised Highland Games adventure, spectacular scenery or simply wishing to relax tournaments. and unwind. Inverness and Edinburgh airports are just a two hour drive away, arrival by helicopter is also possible. The hotel team also supports neighbouring independent If arriving by train head for the pictureque Rannoch business, The Shed Gallery, with an eye-catching collection Station, 30 minutes from the hotel or Pitlochry 40 minutes of Scottish landscape photography captured by its resident by car. creatives. Colour schemes across the 32 individually- designed rooms and suites also give a subtle wink to the Explorers itching for the great outdoors can escape among view outside: either a snapshot of the inky Loch, or a the rolling natural surrounds right from the front door with mountain panorama stretching towards Glencoe.