DOCSLIB.ORG

Residential Property Broomton Cottage, Wester Balintore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Residential Property Broomton Cottage, Wester Balintore Residential Property Broomton Cottage, Wester Balintore, The Property This charming two bedroom detached traditional cottage situated on the road between Balintore and Nigg. Within walking distance of the Seaboard village of Balintore and all local amenities which are close to the harbour and sandy Shandwick Bay. In need of some upgrading, the accommodation comprises of lounge, kitchen/diner, two bedrooms, family bathroom. The property benefits from double glazing throughout and electric storage heating with an open fire within the lounge. The large surrounding garden is laid with grass, established flower beds, shrub and mature trees. There is ample parking for several cars. The driveway leads to outbuildings and a static caravan. This property would make an ideal first time buy or family home. The static caravan is included in the sale. The Area Balintore is one of three seaside villages on this northern stretch of the Moray Firth coastline - Hilton, Balintore, and Shandwick are known collectively as the Seaboard Villages. There is evidence of settlement in the area since ancient times with Pictish Stones and sculptures on display. Balintore has a large charming stone harbour, a spectacular sandy beach, two shops, post office, pharmacy, hotel and newly refurbished village hall which includes a cafe. Activities include fishing, sailing and coastal walks. Local employment has long been based on fishing but this is now only a small part of the local economy which now benefits from work in the oil/gas/renewables sector at the nearby Nigg Yard. Tain is the nearest town, approximately 7 miles away where professional, medical and banking services can be found. The town has one major bank, a medical practice, Lidl, Co-op, Asda, Tesco and a variety of local shops and hotels, two primary schools and Tain Royal Academy. A number of recreational pursuits can be enjoyed in the area such as golf, bowls and tennis. The Highland capital, Inverness is 34 miles to the south where all major transport links can be found. A commuter train goes from Tain and Fearn (2 miles from Balintore) to Inverness daily. © Georgesons Estate Agency Ltd 2021 © Georgesons Estate Agency Ltd 2021 Entrance – Entered via a timber framed glass panel Bathroom – 3.4m x 1.8m Double glazed exterior door into porch with glazed obscure glass window to rear aspect, three windows to front and side aspect. Glazed piece suite comprising of WC, pedestal door to- wash hand basin and bath with electric shower. Extractor fan. Tiled walls and Hall – 6.1m x 0.8m. L shaped hallway vinyl flooring. accessing all rooms. Electric storage radiator, two double power points, smoke alarm, staircase to first floor. Lounge – 4.1m x 3.0m. Double glazed window to front aspect, open fire with a tiled surround, three double power points, television aerial point, carpet flooring. Bedroom 1 – 4.2m x 3.1m. Double glazed windows to the front, electric panel heater, two double power points. Carpet flooring. Kitchen/Diner – 4.5m x 3.2m Double glazed windows to rear and side aspect, built in wall and base units, plumbed for washing machine, electric oven, stainless steel sink and drainer. Electric storage radiator, four double and one single points. Vinyl flooring. Door leading to rear garden. Bedroom 2 – 3.8m x 2.7m. Double glazed window to the rear. two double power points, electric panel heater. Carpet flooring. © Georgesons Estate Agency Ltd 2021 Gardens- Enclosed garden surrounds the property in approximately ¾ of an acre. Laid to lawn with mature shrubs and trees With ample parking space for several vehicles. Three storage sheds and a static caravan are included. Postcode – IV20 1XN Council Tax – Band A EPC – F38 Price – Offers Over £to be lodged with the selling agents, Georgesons. Viewing – By appointment via Georgesons Prospective purchasers should note: 1 These particulars are subjective for descriptive purposes only and are not an offer to sell, representation or warranty. Potential purchasers must satisfy themselves by their own enquiries: (a) that any measurements given are accurate; (b) that any use envisaged has all necessary permissions; 2 These particulars do not form any part of a contract of sale unless incorporated within a self proving signed document under the Requirements of Writing (Scotland) Act 1985. 3 The owners reserve the right not to sell or to sell to anyone at any price without giving warning to other interested parties. Georgesons Estate Agency Ltd 22 Bridge Street 22 High Street Wick Tain Caithness KW1 4NG Ross-shire, IV19 1AE Tel: (01955) 602222 Tel: (01862) 892555 Fax: (01955) 603016 Fax: (01862) 894861 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]© Georgesons Estate Agency Ltd 2021 Website: www.georgesonsproperty.co.uk .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wester Rarichie Hill, Tain, Ross-Shire
    Wester Rarichie Hill, Tain, Ross-shire Wester Rarichie Hill The contiguous, picturesque Seaboard Villages of Tain, Ross-shire Hilton, Balintore and Shandwick to the northeast of Wester Rarichie Hill feature a pier, harbour A rare opportunity to purchase a block of and bay. Balintore offers a shop, post office and hill ground overlooking the moray firth. pharmacy. The closest town of Tain, Scotland’s oldest burgh, provides further services. The hill (currently forming part of a larger Tain 8 miles, Inverness 34 miles, agricultural holding, Wester Rarichie Farm) is Inverness Airport 41 miles, Edinburgh 188 miles accessed via a private track from a minor road Wester Rarichie Hill (About 726 acres) connecting the Seaboard Villages to the B9175. • Enclosed hill ground varying between 80 The A9 provides transport links north and south, and 200 metres above sea level. and allows easy access to Inverness, the capital of the Highlands. Inverness airport provides regular • Cattle shelter of modern construction. flights throughout the UK and to Europe. The local • Potential for afforestation on the hill, subject railway station at Fearn provides services along to Forestry Commission consent. the ‘Far North Line’. A sleeper service operates from Inverness railway station to London. • Spectacular 360-degree views. • Expansive coastline measuring The Land approximately 1,600 metres. Wester Rarichie Hill extends to approximately 726 acres of land, including a modern farm building. • No recent sporting records but scope for rough shooting and roe deer stalking. The highest summit within the subjects peaks at 200 metres above sea level and offers a About 726 acres (294 ha) in total.
    [Show full text]
  • NIGG & SHANDWICK COMMUNITY COUNCIL GENERAL MEETING At
    NIGG & SHANDWICK COMMUNITY COUNCIL GENERAL MEETING at NIGG COMMUNITY HALL - 11th April 2019 MINUTES (DRAFT) Attendees: Peter Grant, Christine Asher, Tony Ross, Helen Campbell, Veronica Morrison, Stuart McLean, Fiona Robertson (Highland Council), Derek Louden (Highland Council) Agenda Minutes Action item 1 Apologies – Alasdair Rhind (Highland Council), Police Scotland 2 Police Report: Police were unable to attend. TR read from a report supplied by Police Sergeant Joanne Thomson. This report is attached at the end of these minutes. 3 Minutes: The minutes from the last meeting on 14th February 2019 were approved. VM proposed; HC seconded. 4 Matters Arising: Response from Global as per previous meeting action to contact them regarding several concerns we had. Below are the points from the response from Rory Gunn at Nigg Energy Park: Throbbing machinery – The description of this noise suggests that it has come from the main generators of the rig or vessels alongside. Unfortunately, it is essential for the vessels and rigs which come to Nigg Energy Park to run their main engines to ensure the safety systems and services are operational. During the still winter nights, this noise can travel some distance, and in the past we have had similar complaints from Cromarty, but unfortunately this is not a noise issue we are able to address directly, and where we have received complaints in the past and taken noise readings, those readings are well below the recommended levels. We are working 24 hrs per day on the rig in the dock at present, and ETD is anticipated to be late March – mid-April.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Ross Today Only the Chapter House and the Nave’S South Aisle Still Stand
    Scottish Natural Heritage / RSPB 1.1 Fortrose Cathedral 5 9.9 Udale Bay RSPB nature reserve 1414 Ben Wyvis National Nature Reserve 1919 Nigg Bay RSPB nature reserve 2424 Glenmorangie Distillery Fortrose Cathedral is thought to have been first built in the early From late summer to spring thousands of waterfowl and wading A constant brooding presence on the skyline, the mountain of Nigg Bay is an important area of mudflat, saltmarsh and wet The Glenmorangie Distillery tour gives you access to the 13th century. It was about this time that the finances of the diocese birds visit this important wildlife site. At times up to 5000 wigeon Ben Wyvis is a local personality and is affectionately called ‘The grassland on the Cromarty Firth. It is one of the country’s major distillery and warehouses. Shake hands with a man of Tain and Explore for a day of Ross became sufficiently well established to support the staff can be seen feeding here on the beds of eel grass. Other species Ben’. Stand on the summit and you’ll feel like you’re on the roof of stop-over points for migratory birds travelling between their stand next to the tallest stills in Scotland. With the help of an and clergy necessary for the dignity of a cathedral foundation. It include: redshank, oystercatcher, curlew, shelduck and pink-footed the world, with spectacular views in all directions. The mossy breeding and wintering grounds. Visit the viewing hide any time expert guide you will experience all stages of the whisky was then extended and altered in the 14th and 15th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early-Medieval Monastery at Portmahomack, Tarbat Ness
    This is a repository copy of An Iona of the East : the early-medieval monastery at Portmahomack, Tarbat Ness. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/1830/ Article: Carver, Martin orcid.org/0000-0002-7981-5741 (2004) An Iona of the East : the early- medieval monastery at Portmahomack, Tarbat Ness. Medieval Archaeology. pp. 1-30. ISSN 0076-6097 https://doi.org/10.1179/007660904225022780 Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ An Iona of the East: The Early-medieval Monastery at Portmahomack, Tarbat Ness By MARTIN CARVER A NEW research programme located on the Tarbat peninsula in north-east Scotland oVers the first large-scale exposure of a monastery in the land of the Picts. A case is argued that the settlement at Portmahomack was founded in the 6th century, possibly by Columba himself, and by the 8th century had developed into an important political and industrial centre comparable with Iona.
    [Show full text]
  • Land NW of Fortanach House, Shandwick, Easter Ross 08/00192
    Land NW of Fortanach House, Shandwick, Easter Ross 08/00192/OUTSU Archaeological Trial Trenching Catherine Dagg for Nina J Westwater Fortanach House Old Shandwick Tain Ross-shire IV20 1XQ Land NW of Fortanach House, Shandwick, Easter Ross Erection of new house, formation of new access and installation of services 08/00192/OUTSU Archaeological Trial Trenching Site summary Rural site NH 8558 7465 Site location (NGR) Total area of construction Approx. 1325 sqm. Work required Archaeological trial trenching Area of monitoring required 25% of development area 1.0 Executive Summary Trial trenching at the site of a new house adjacent to the location of a cist burial unearthed during ditching in 1945 resulted in no further cist burials being uncovered. Possible plough marks were the only archaeological features identified. 2.0 Background The development consists of: erection of one new-build house with all associated works between Shandwick and Old Shandwick in Easter Ross. The archaeological evaluation covered by this report was carried out in accordance with a brief for archaeological work prepared by the Archaeology Unit of the Department of Planning and Development at Highland Council, as a condition of the granting of planning consent for the present development. The location of the development is considered to be archaeologically sensitive: it is adjacent to the nationally important Pictish cross slab of Clach a’ Charridh and an old burial ground, now ploughed out, whose precise boundaries are unknown. The archaeological work is considered
    [Show full text]
  • Pictish Trail
    The Highland PICTISH TRAIL A guide to Pictish sculpture from Inverness to Dunrobin KEY 0 5 10 15 20km Town or Village DUNROBIN BRORA Pictish Stone Site 17 CASTLE A9 Recommended Pictish Trail Route MUSEUM Alternative Route Links Based upon The Ordnance Survey mapping © Crown copyright. 17 Dunrobin Castle N The Highland Council LA09036L. A9 Trunk Road Planning & Development Service. Feb 2002 (hqpldm) A9 GOLSPIE Arabella Roundabout Pictish Trail Guide BONAR BRIDGE ARDGAY ST DEMHAN’S CROSS A949 Moray Firth “Mysterious and often beautiful, Pictish sculpture presents KINCARDINE OLD CHURCH 15 16 DORNOCH one of the great puzzles of Dark Age archaeology” A9 TARBAT (Joanna Close-Brooks 1989) A836 CLACH Dornoch Firth DISCOVERY 14 CENTRE BIORACH 13 A PORTMAHOMACK 9 11 B 9 EDDERTON 1 TAIN 12 7 CHURCH 6 B9174 The Route YARD TAIN A 65 9 91 MUSEUM B Leaving Inverness, follow the A9 northwards over the B 9 10 9 1 HILTON OF CADBOLL Kessock Bridge to the Black Isle. A 7 ROSSKEEN 5 9 BALINTORE Follow signs for Groam House Museum, Rosemarkie. ARDROSS 6 THIEF’S STONE SHANDWICK A9 17 8 8 NIGG OLD From here you can either continue across the Cromarty - 6 B 7 1 7 CHURCH Nigg car ferry (seasonal - to check timetable contact local 9 B tourist offices) or follow the coast road around the Black INVERGORDON Ferry (2 car - summer only) 9 CROMARTY Isle to Dingwall and Strathpeffer. A th ir F DINGWALL ty 63 EAGLE CHURCHYARD ar 91 Sites 8 - 13 are signposted from the A9 at the Arabella m B 2 STONE ro 3 2 C 8 roundabout ( on the map).
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Hilton Cadboll
    by Sign Jones Published by Historic Scotland ISBN 1 903570 43 3 O Sign Jones Edinburgh 2004 Research grant-aided by ANCIENT MONUMENTS DIVISION Author Dr Si2n Jones, School of Art History and Archaeology, University of Manchester Cover photograph Colin Muir (Historic Scotland) and Barry Grove prepare the uplift of the lower portion of the Hilton of Cadboll cross-slab, summer 2001 (Crown copyright: Historic Scotland). EARLYMEDIEVAL SCULPTURE AND THE PRODUCTIONOF MEANING, VALUE AND PLACE:THE CASE OF HILTONOF CADBOLL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Names and identities wealth of invaluable information about the economic Carrying out social research in relation to the of the and the biography of a monument of national renown with a initiatives of the last decade. Alistair and Donna unique biography raises specific problems not Macka~were generous with their time going Over dissimilar from those addressed by Sharon Macdonald video footage of village events from the last decade and (2002, 13) in her ethnography of the Science Museum. providing insight into the views Of a younger It is not feasible to conceal the identity of the generation. In addition to those already mentioned I am monument and by association the communities and also indebted to the following for their participation institutions with which it is connected. The monument and hospitality: Robert Aburrow, Rose Allen, Elizabeth is named after the village of Hilton of Cadboll, and Jeanette Camison* Eassonl Margo national and regional heritage agencies, such as Forrest, Joyce Gartside, Jim L~le,GeOrge MacdOnald, Historic Scotland and the Highland Council Jill Maclarin, Vivien MacClennan, Marion Mackay, the Archaeology Section, play specific roles in relation to late Iain MacPherson, Pauline Mackay, Hugh it by virtue of their institutional remits.
    [Show full text]
  • Hilton of Cadboll Statement of Significance
    Property in Care (PIC) ID: PIC299 Designations: Scheduled Monument (SM90320) Taken into State care: 1978 (Guardianship) Last reviewed: 2004 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE HILTON OF CADBOLL We continually revise our Statements of Significance, so they may vary in length, format and level of detail. While every effort is made to keep them up to date, they should not be considered a definitive or final assessment of our properties. Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH © Historic Environment Scotland 2019 You may re-use this information (excluding logos and images) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit http://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. Any enquiries regarding this document should be sent to us at: Historic Environment Scotland Longmore House Salisbury Place Edinburgh EH9 1SH +44 (0) 131 668 8600 www.historicenvironment.scot You can download this publication from our website at www.historicenvironment.scot Historic Environment Scotland – Scottish Charity No. SC045925 Principal Office: Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH HILTON OF CADBOLL BRIEF DESCRIPTION Hilton of Cadboll chapel is sited near the shore to the NNE of the modern village of Hilton in the Highland parish of Fearn, at the centre of a natural amphitheatre defined by former sea cliffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Norse and Celtic Place-Names Around the Dornoch Firth
    NORSE AND CELTIC PLACE-NAMES AROUND THE DORNOCH FIRTH Ian A. Fraser The Dornoch Firth is perhaps the most important topographic feature of this part of eastern Scotland. It is divisive in terms of both topography and history since it is a natural barrier between Ross and Sutherland, and even if it is no longer significant in political terms there can be no doubt that it proved to be exactly that in past times. Nevertheless, Norse place-names successfully bridged the Dornoch Firth to establish themselves in Ross, so that parishes such as T arbat, Fearn, Nigg, Edderton and Kincardine display some of the Norse elements that are to be found across the Firth in Sutherland, albeit in smaller numbers and in less variety. The peninsula between the Firths of Dornoch and Cromarty is largely undulating and low-lying, with a variety of topography, and potentially fertile. It has much in common with the Moray Firth coastlands in this respect, and the presence of Pictish place-name elements in the area is a link with the littoral to the south. It can truly be said that here the place­ names of both Picts and Norse intermingle in what must have been a zone of contact between the two peoples, with a later, Gaelic element being introduced as Pictish power declined in the ninth century. Certainly no other area of Scotland can present us with such an interface, so the Easter Ross peninsula is worthy of detailed investigation, if for this reason alone. Moreover, the archaeological remains left by the Picts in the area provide useful comparative material [Figs.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore for a Day Easter Ross Easter Ross
    Scottish Natural Heritage / RSPB Explore for a day Easter Ross Easter Ross Situated just north of Inverness, Easter Ross is famous for its Symbol Key coast and landscapes, its rich cultural heritage and its varied and abundant wildlife. Parking Information Centre From sheltered firths and craggy headlands, coastal villages and historic towns to forests and hilltop walks the area has Paths Disabled Access something for everyone. Enjoy watching dolphins leap at Chanonry Point, red kites dance at Tollie, feel the wind in your hair at Tarbat Ness or marvel at the craftsmanship of our Pictish Toilets Wildlife watching ancestors in the seaboard villages. They’ll all make your trip a memorable one. Refreshments Picnic Area Discover the area by either following the suggested routes, (own transport required for Itinerary 1, 2 and 3; each round trip approximately 30-38 miles / 50-60 km) or simply create your Admission free unless otherwise stated. own perfect day. Please note that sturdy footwear as well as appropriate outdoor clothing is recommended for most of the walks. 1 1.1 Fortrose Cathedral 4.4 Groam House Museum Fortrose Cathedral is thought to have been first built in the early This museum is a gem! It specialises in local Pictish history dating 13th century. It was about this time that the finances of the diocese from about 1300 years ago. They also have a film about the of Ross became sufficiently well established to support the staff Brahan Seer and host interesting exhibitions about other local and clergy necessary for the dignity of a cathedral foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fearn Wind Energy Project Report OSE/2871: Section 4
    Fearn Wind Energy Project Report OSE/2871: Section 4 FEARN WIND ENERGY PROJECT ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF DIRECT AND INDIRECT IMPACTS ON THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT OF THE LOCAL AREA Prepared by David Lynn for David Sutherland Evening view of Fearn Airfield Royal Navy control tower. From E, August 2009. © David Lynn August 2010 David Lynn retains full copyright of this report under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 with all rights reserved, except for hereby providing an exclusive licence to David Sutherland and Orkney Sustainable Energy Ltd for their use of this report in all planning matters directly relating to the proposed Fearn Wind Energy Project described in this archaeological assessment. 4 Lawrence St, Glasgow G11 5HQ; e-mail: [email protected] All maps were created in Fugawi software, which uses Crown copyright licence no. PU 100032767 1 Fearn Wind Energy Project Report OSE/2871: Section 4 Summary of findings The report considers two types of potential impact which might be caused by the proposed Fearn Wind Energy Project (FWEP) trio of 119m high turbines and ancillary elements on the Historic Environment of the development footprint and the surrounding area. The location is a low lying former airfield built in WW2 on land reclaimed from the Nigg Bay coastal margins at the northern end of the Cromarty Firth. The first issue is the direct impact which could physically affect any features within the development footprint. The second is the indirect impact, particularly the degree of visual change, which would be caused on important archaeological sites and historic buildings within the surrounding landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Ross-Shire and Sutherland Services
    Help and support is available at other times too so if you need to speak to someone about dementia, please get in touch on 01349 808 650 (Dingwall), 01862 894 276 (Tain) or call the 24 hour Dementia Helpline 0808 808 3000. Get in touch: Amanda Hay, Dementia Link Worker Easter Ross Community Mental Health Team Tel: 01349 853 636 Mobile: 07584 010 815 Email: [email protected] Ross-Shire Hayley Lyons, Dementia Advisor Dingwall Dementia Resource Centre, and Sutherland Athole Court, Dingwall, IV15 9SH Tel: 01349808653 Mobile: 07554 408 479 Email: [email protected] Services Frances Mackay, Dementia Link Worker Community Mental Health Team for Older Adults, Lawson Memorial Hospital Diary of Events Tel: 01408 664 087 Mobile: 07826 879 269 March 2020 Email: [email protected] Gail Goller, Locality Leader Tain Dementia Resource Centre Victoria Road, Tain, IV19 1AU Tel: 01862 894276 Mobile: 07970 784950 Email: [email protected] Our Community Groups are there to be enjoyed by anyone living with dementia or experiencing difficulties with their memory, including their families and friends. All are welcome; people who can attend independently and/or for those unable to do so should come with a companion who can provide any support for them. Alzheimer Scotland – Action on Dementia is a company limited by guarantee, registered in Scotland 149069. We don’t provide transport for these groups Registered office: 160 Dundee Street, Edinburgh EH11 1DQ. and therefore it is your responsibility to get It is recognised as a charity by the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator, no, SC022315 to and from this community activity, safely.
    [Show full text]