Visit East Lothian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

is coming to EAST LOTHIAN STAGE 1 EDINBURGH TO KELSO Musselburgh – Prestonpans – Port Seton – Longniddry Haddington – Pencaitland – East Saltoun – Gifford Sunday 3rd September 2017 Join us for Stage 1 of the Tour of Britain, the largest free to view sporting event in Britain. For more information visit tourofbritain.co.uk or visiteastlothian.org/tour-of-britain2017 #OVOToB is coming to EAST LOTHIAN Stage 1 Edinburgh to Kelso On Sunday 3rd September the UK’s largest bike race will once again visit Edinburgh before winding its way through East Lothian before finishing up in the Scottish Borders town of Kelso. The route through East Lothian starts in Musselburgh and follows Scotland’s Golf Coast Road through Prestonpans, Cockenzie and Port Seton and Longniddry before it comes inland via the county town of Haddington before going onto Pencaitland and East Saltoun. The first sprint point of the day is in Gifford with the King of the Mountain points to be had at Redstone Rig on the Lammermuirs, just before the decent towards Whiteadder Reservoir. Longnidddry Prestonpans Haddington Musselburgh • Mark Cavendish has won the most stages of the modern Tour Gifford of Britain with 10 victories. • In 2016 3.96 million calories were burnt by riders during the race. • Average speed of riders in 2016 was 41.112 kph • 20 teams, 6 riders per team Estimated timing of arrival of riders on East Lothian route. • King of the Mountains point at Redstone Rig (4 ½ miles south Musselburgh 10.54 Gifford (Sprint Point) 11.51 of Gifford) Prestonpans 11.01 Redstone Rig Longniddry 11.13 (King of the Mountains) 12.04 • Sprint Point Gifford Haddington 11.26 For more information see tourofbritain.co.uk visiteastlothian.org/tour-of-britain2017 #OVOToB.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Bolton Farmhouse Bolton East Lothian
BOLTON FARMHOUSE BOLTON EAST LOTHIAN BOLTON FARMHOUSE, BOLTON, EAST LOTHIAN EH41 4HL A stone and slate Farmhouse with a stunning southerly outlook over a 4 acre grass paddock. Bolton Farmhouse and Paddock Accommodation Ground Floor: Porch, Hall, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Study, Shower Room, Breakfasting Kitchen/Sitting Room, Utility Room and Boot Room. First Floor: Landing, Master Bedroom, three Double Bedrooms, Single Bedroom and Family Bathroom. Annexe: Two Bedrooms with en-suite Shower Rooms. Exterior: Grass paddock. Fishing on the Colstoun Water. Extensive enclosed gardens. About 5.01 acres (2.02 Ha) Haddington 3 miles, Gifford 3 miles, Edinburgh City Centre 22 miles (All distances are approximate). For Sale as a whole or in two lots Situation Bolton Farmhouse lies about 3 miles to the northwest of Gifford in East Lothian and benefits from a private yet accessible location. Gifford with its picturesque village green and pretty stone cottages has a thriving active community and hosts over 20 interest groups including an award winning film club, mini rugby, cricket, bowls and bridge club. There is a local co-operative store, newsagents/post office, cafe, hairdresser, garage, two hotels/pubs, a highly regarded primary school and a church. A much wider range of services, including a Tesco Supermarket, leisure centre and a variety of high street shops is available at the county town of Haddington which is home to the Compass Primary School and Knox Academy secondary school. Loretto School (prep and senior) at Musselburgh is about 20 minutes’ drive while central Edinburgh is commutable by car in 35 to 40 minutes outwith rush hour.
[Show full text]
OUTREACH November 2019 Pages Copy
ABERLADY CHURCH 25TH NOVEMBER 2019 OUTREACH You are warmly invited to join us in the SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION Aberlady Parish Church Sunday 25th NOVEMBER 2019 11.15am All welcome SC004580 Church of Scotland 1 ABERLADY CHURCH 25TH NOVEMBER 2019 SUNDAY THIRTY A short, informal All Age Service led by the Aberlady Worship Team in Aberlady Kirk Stables at 8.45am on the third Sunday of each month, followed by coffee/tea, a chat and something to eat. Dates for your diary are: 17th November, 15th December, (2020) 19th January, 16th February, 15th March All are welcome. A big thank you from the Worship Team to all who have attended our early Service during the past year. Hazel Phisatory HARVEST SERVICE Our Harvest Service was held on 6th October. I would like to thank all who helped decorate the church the day before the Service and to all who donated goods or cash. All perishable items were delivered to the Cyrenians in Edinburgh and non perishable items together with cash donations of £30 were delivered to the local Food Bank in Tranent. Hazel Phisatory, Session Clerk. Bethany Care Van - Now that the colder nights are coming in again, there is an increased need for warm clothing, blankets and sleeping bags to distribute to homeless people in Edinburgh. If you have any such items and are willing to donate them to the Care Van, please drop them oﬀ at the Kirk Stables where I will collect them. Alternatively, I am happy to collect them from your home - just let me know on 01875 853 137, Many thanks.
[Show full text]
East Lothian
EAST LOTHIAN | BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED 2, 3, 4, & 5 BEDROOM HOMES CUSTOMER NOTICE The plans, illustrations, photography, lifestyle images and dimen- sions (metric and imperial) included in this brochure are indica- tive. Computer generated images are from an imaginary viewpoint and are designed to portray the development characteristics rather than serve as an accurate description of properties. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of these details, we operate a policy of continuous product development and therefore individual features and specifications may vary at the discretion of Cruden Homes. We reserve the right to make adjustments to house types and consequently these particulars and the contents thereof do not form or constitute a representation warranty, or part of any contract. Welcome to a world of contrasts Introducing Longniddry Village – a brand-new development from multi award-winning Cruden Homes, in the heart of East Lothian. A gorgeous semi-rural setting with direct road and rail links into the heart of Edinburgh and featuring a unique blend of coach houses, bungalows and generous family villas, ranging in size from two to five bedrooms. Traditional and characterful architecture designed to the latest standards - whatever you’re looking for in your next dream home, you’ll find it here. Longniddry Village is a truly unique development and completely different from anything else currently available for sale in central Scotland. Its 71 homes acknowledge East Lothian’s rich variety of house styles, from coach houses to terraced, semi-detached and detached bungalows and villas. Here, Cruden Homes is creating a development which instantly feels part of this historic setting, with generous gardens and vehicle lanes ensuring welcoming streetscapes along each interconnected avenue.
[Show full text]
Appendix J Haddington Branch Line Survey
Appendix J Haddington Branch Line Survey AllanRail East Lothian Access STAG Physical feasibility of re-opening the Haddington Rail Branch Line Background The reopening of the Haddington Railway branch line from the East Coast Main Line (ECML) at Longniddry to Haddington is one of the options that are required to be considered in the East Lothian Access STAG. This initial report informs the appraisal work of the feasibility of re-opening the railway, some of the issues and problems that would need to be resolved, choices that are available and suggests an order of magnitude cost. Because the rest of the railway is electrified it is assumed that the Haddington branch will also be equipped with standard 25Kv overhead electrification equipment. The report is based on a physical site walk-over on 21 February 2019, carried out by David Prescott of AllanRail who has considerable experience in the initial development of re-opened railways in Scotland including walk-overs on the Stirling – Alloa – Kincardine, Airdrie- Bathgate and Borders Railway routes in the inception and pre-construction stages. This is not an engineering assessment, but an initial view based on observation and experience. The route is considered in the Longniddry to Haddington direction and the report is broken down into key route sections. Connecting to the ECML The ideal connection to the main line has several desirable operating and engineering requirements: · It should be on the Edinburgh side of Longniddry to minimise the occupation of the ECML; · It should provide as
[Show full text]
Main Issues Report Will “Meet Housing Requirements in Appropriate Marketable Locations”
Appendix 1 MIR Consultation Question Summaries MIR Consultation Question Summaries 51 Issue: MIR question: Aims & Objectives Question 1 Total number of responses on issue 201 Support aims and objectives 129 Do not support aims and objectives 64 Scottish Government, key agencies, and adjoining authorities Scottish Government believes the LDP should make explicit reference to enhancement of Green networks and reference to green networks could be added in to the Objective. “To ensure that the area’s significant international, national and local cultural and natural heritage assets including green networks are protected and conserved, and where appropriate enhanced, including biodiversity, flora and fauna as well as soil, water and air quality.” Welcome that one of the proposed Objectives/ Outcomes is to recognise the important role that town centres and other mixed use areas have in providing services locally. Scottish Water: supports the aims and objectives of the LDP and is committed to ensuring that adequate infrastructure is available to enable development in line with its responsibilities. Internal Consultees: ELC Countryside: Radical industrial developments are proposed which will affect quality of life dramatically. The two ideas for accommodating new house building will not serve the needs of the whole county well. Small housing developments throughout the county particularly providing affordable housing in areas such as Gullane and North Berwick need to go hand in hand with dramatic improvement on the whole counties' accessibility and in particular bus services. Ensure that the area’s significant international, national and local cultural and natural heritage assets are protected and conserved, and where appropriate enhanced, including biodiversity, flora and fauna as well as soil, water and air quality - importance of green networks as dictated by NPF3.
[Show full text]
DCC Minutes July 2019
DUNBAR COMMUNITY COUNCIL Monday 15th July 2019 7pm Council Chambers Dunbar Town House MINUTES OF MEETING 1.00 SEDERUNT Pippa Swan (PS) (Chair), Alasdair Swan (AS) (Treasurer), Jacaquie Bell (JB) (Secretary), Stephen Bunyan (SB), Gill Wilson (GW), Herbert Coutts (HC), Will Collin (WC), Loretta Stewart (LS), Lynne Lewis (LL), George Robertson (GR), Cllr Sue Kempson (SK), Cameron Ritchie (Press) 1.01 Apologies – Graham Adams (GA), Ian Hamilton (IH) 1.02 Welcome- PS welcomed all to the meeting 2.00 MINUTES OF MEETING – 20th May 2.01 Amendments and Adoption – Approved (Proposed HC, Seconded GW) 2.02 Action review – All items had been attended to or in hand with Agenda updates 2.03 Singular matters arising - None 3.00 POLICE REPORT – No written report had been received 3.01 CAPP Priorities from 12th June Speeding Youth Issues Dangerous parking near Summerfield Road Junction Concerns =Dangerous driving at one way system. There continue to be frequent incidents of drivers driving the wrong way. There had been a recent accident near the Craft Shop and many near misses. JB had reported to ELC who are to look at possible safety improvements. Dashcam footage of a recent near miss had been passed to the Police who had followed up. 3.02 Date of next CAPP – 7.30 on July 24th at Dunbar Police Station LS will attend and members can forward concerns to her. 4.00 ELC COUNCILLOR REPORTS 4.01 Norman Hampshire – Not present. No report. 4.02 Sue Kempson SK noted that she had attended the recent DCC Awards, Civic Week events and the Yeomanry parade.
[Show full text]
Conifer King's Road, Longniddry, East Lothian Eh32 0Nn Substantial Coastal Property Situated in Sought After East Lothian Vill
SUBSTANTIAL COASTAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN SOUGHT AFTER EAST LOTHIAN VILLAGE conifer king’s road, longniddry, east lothian eh32 0nn SUBSTANTIAL COASTAL PROPERTY SITUATED IN SOUGHT AFTER EAST LOTHIAN VILLAGE WITH EXCELLENT RAIL LINK TO EDINBURGH Vestibule w kitchen / dining area w three reception rooms w four bedrooms (two en suite) w study/bedroom 5 w family bathroom w pantry w boiler room w utility room w wc w conservatory w double garage w car port with two stores w garden w greenhouse w courtyard w EPC rating = D Edinburgh 15 miles, Edinburgh Airport 23 miles, Glasgow 59 miles Situation Conifer is located on a private cul-de-sac at the end of one of Longniddry’s most sought after addresses, King’s Road: a peaceful, leafy enclave adjacent to the golf course with coastal views, and within easy walking distance of the train station. The station is on the North Berwick to Edinburgh railway line with a journey time to Edinburgh Waverley of around 20 minutes. Edinburgh is also easily accessible via the A1 dual carriageway, as is Edinburgh Airport. Longniddry is a peaceful yet thriving village with many amenities including a post office, dentist, veterinary practice, café, library and a community centre. Like many coastal towns within East Lothian, Longniddry has a long sandy beach. This stretch of local coastline is known as Longniddry Bents, popular in the summer months with local families, holidaymakers, picnickers, horse riders, ramblers and dog walkers alike. The shallow bay is also a favoured location for windsurfers, kite surfers and sea kayakers. There is a primary school in the village which feeds to either Preston Lodge High School or North Berwick High School.
[Show full text]
North Berwick Town Centre Strategy
North Berwick Town Centre Strategy 2018 Supplementary Guidance to the East Lothian Local Development Plan 2018 1 NORTH BERWICK TOWN CENTRE STRATEGY 1.0 Purpose of the North Berwick Town Centre Strategy 1.1 The North Berwick Town Centre Strategy forms a part of the adopted East Lothian Local Plan 2018 (LDP). It is supplementary guidance focusing on the changes that the Local Development Plan is planning to the town of North Berwick and the implications of that change for the town centre. The LDP introduces new planning policies adopting the town centre first principle and has detailed planning polices for town centres to guide development. 1.2 The strategy looks in more detail than the LDP into the town centre. A health check of the town centre is provided, its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats are considered and its performance as a place with coordinated actions for improvement and regeneration. 1.3 In addition to the LDP and its supporting documents, the town centre strategy draws on the work done by the North Berwick Town Centre Charrette in 2015 and takes account of the Council’s emerging Local Transport Strategy as well as relevant parts of the North Berwick Coastal Area Partnership Area Plan. It is a material consideration in the determination of planning applications that affect the town centre. 2.0 Policy Context Local Development Plan Policy for Town Centres 2.1 The adopted East Lothian Local Development Plan 2018 (LDP) promotes the Town Centre First Principle which requires that uses that would attract significant footfall must consider locating to a town or local centre first and then, sequentially, to an edge of centre location, other commercial centre or out of centre location.
[Show full text]
Download This PDF: 03 Site and Area Analysis
SITE & AREA ANALYSIS Scale The site is surprisingly large and varied, and in order to express the possibilities that this scale presents, a comparison with the centre of Edinburgh has been made by showing how much of the city could fit within the site boundary. The plan to the left (Figure 3) indicates that the site could contain portions of the city ranging from The Meadows to the south and as far north as Stockbridge, whilst the majority of Princes Street from Charlotte Square to St Andrew Square could comfortably be accommodated across the width of the site, which is roughly one mile from north to south, and about half a mile wide at its midpoint. Clearly it is not suggested that development take this form, but that there is ample space for a highly varied and complex series of uses, activities, spaces and built-up areas to be contained within it. Some areas would be likely to be preserved as open space, and others may be constrained by use or ground conditions, or proximity to other uses, but this plan demonstrates that there is ample space for a range of uses, landscape and building typologies, and a flexibility to allow for a number of different phasing Figure 3: Site Scale and development scenarios. 16 Former Cockenzie Power Station & Surrounding Area | Masterplan Report • Green space: the site contains an abundance of open space of varying kinds, including woodland, scrub, agricultural land and areas where landscape is beginning to overtake former industrial areas. Much of this space is under-used and poorly connected to other spaces, and is interrupted by the disused rail spur and the other access infrastructure serving parts of the coal store and transformer zone areas.
[Show full text]
Submission from East Lothian Community Councils I
SUBMISSION FROM EAST LOTHIAN COMMUNITY COUNCILS I have been asked to give evidence on behalf of all the Community Councils in East Lothian In preparation for today’s session, I emailed all the Community Council Chairmen. It appears that travellers come regularly to several coastal sites, namely Gullane Bents, Yellowcraigs, Broxmouth near Dunbar, John Muir Country Park, various sites around Musselburgh and the land around Cockenzie Power Station. Until 2 or 3 years ago, they also came regularly to the Longniddry Bents Car park. However, East Lothian Council erected barriers which prevent access by high vehicles such as caravans. None of these sites are official camping sites. The travellers stay for short periods only ( no more than 2 weeks) There is an official site near Whitecraig. In discussion with other Community Councillors and local people, the following points emerge: 1. Most people recognise and respect the fact that travellers have a right to their way of life, even though it is very different to that of the settled community. However, there is a strong feeling that this respect should be mutual. 2. Not all travellers should be ‘tarred with the same brush’. However, those who travel mainly in the summer months and stay in unofficial sites for only a short period seem to be the ones who give travelling folk a bad reputation. 3. The behaviour of some travellers gives rise to fear and disgust among those living in houses adjacent to the travellers’ site e.g. threatening and abusive language, defaecating in full view of the public. 4. Some in the settled community resent the fact that these people do not pay rent or Council Tax.
[Show full text]
Download Food & Drink Experiences Itinerary
Food and Drink Experiences TRAVEL TRADE Love East Lothian These itinerary ideas focus around great traditional Scottish hospitality, key experiences and meal stops so important to any trip. There is an abundance of coffee and cake havens, quirky venues, award winning bakers, fresh lobster and above all a pride in quality and in using ingredients locally from the fertile farm land and sea. The region boasts Michelin rated restaurants, a whisky distillery, Scotland’s oldest brewery, and several great artisan breweries too. Scotland has a history of gin making and one of the best is local from the NB Distillery. Four East Lothian restaurants celebrate Michelin rated status, The Creel, Dunbar; Osteria, North Berwick; as well as The Bonnie Badger and La Potiniere both in Gullane, recognising East Lothian among the top quality food and drink destinations in Scotland. Group options are well catered for in the region with a variety of welcoming venues from The Marine Hotel in North Berwick to Dunbar Garden Centre to The Prestoungrange Gothenburg pub and brewery in Prestonpans and many other pubs and inns in our towns and villages. visiteastlothian.org TRAVEL TRADE East Lothian Larder - making and tasting Sample some of Scotland’s East Lothian is proudly Scotland’s Markets, Farm Shops Sample our fish and seafood Whisky, Distilleries very best drinks at distilleries Food and Drink County. With a and Delis Our coastal towns all serve fish and and breweries. Glimpse their collection of producers who are chips, and they always taste best by importance in Scotland’s passionate about their products Markets and local farm stores the sea.
[Show full text]
GRAVEYARD MONUMENTS in EAST LOTHIAN 213 T Setona 4
GRAVEYARD MONUMENT EASN SI T LOTHIAN by ANGUS GRAHAM, M.A., F.S.A., F.S.A.SCOT. INTRODUCTORY THE purpos thif eo s pape amplifo t s ri informatioe yth graveyare th n no d monuments of East Lothian that has been published by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.1 The Commissioners made their survey as long ago as 1913, and at that time their policy was to describe all pre-Reformation tombstones but, of the later material, to include only such monuments as bore heraldic device possesser so d some very notable artisti historicar co l interest thein I . r recent Inventories, however, they have included all graveyard monuments which are earlier in date than 1707, and the same principle has accordingly been followed here wit additioe latey hth an r f eighteenth-centurno y material which called par- ticularly for record, as well as some monuments inside churches when these exempli- fied types whic ordinarile har witt graveyardsyn hme i insignie Th . incorporatef ao d trades othed an , r emblems relate deceasea o dt d person's calling treatee ar , d separ- n appendixa atel n i y ; this material extends inte nineteentth o h centurye Th . description individuaf o s l monuments, whic takee har n paris parisy hb alphan hi - betical order precedee ar , reviea generae y th b df w o l resultsurveye th f so , with observations on some points of interest. To avoid typographical difficulties, all inscriptions are reproduced in capital letters irrespectiv nature scripe th th f whicf n eo i eto h the actualle yar y cut.
[Show full text]