Offers Over £120,000

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PLOT AT WEST PORIN, STRATHCONON, IV6 7QQ Three quarters of an acre plot OFFERS OVER Referred locally as the "The Glen" Full planning permission £120,000 Breath taking views Plot At West Porin, Strathconnon, IV6 7QQ Property Description Rare opportunity to purchase a building plot within the heart of the rural community of Strathconon. Referred to locally as "The Glen"it is noted as one of the most beautiful glens in the whole of the Highlands, as featured in the BBC series "A Glen for All Seasons". The building plot extends to approximately three quarters of an acre which benefits from breath-taking views of the stunning scenery. Full Planning Permission is in place for the erection of a one- and three-quarter storey four/five bedroom property with a detached double garage. This plot would suit anyone looking for a traditional Highland retreat to enjoy all that the Scottish Highlands has to offer. LOCATION This plot is situated within the idyllic setting of Strathconon which enjoys a strong community spirit. The area is noted for a wide range of local wildlife including red deer, pine martens, osprey and eagles. The community benefits from a vibrant Community Hall with a range of activities from Yoga to Ceilidhs. Primary pupils attend the local Strathconon Primary School whilst secondary school pupils catch a bus to Dingwall Academy, approximately 15 miles away. Local amenities are found at either the market town of Dingwall, the village of Contin (approximately 12 miles away) or in the City of Inverness (approximately 30 miles away). PLANNING PERMISSION REFERENCE NUMBER:18/05701/FUL SERVICES Access to a water supply is available although installation of a Borehole supply would be advisable. Electricity nearby. Private drainage. VIEWINGS By appointment through Innes & MacKay Property Department on 01463 251200 DIRECTIONS From Inverness take the A9 road north to the Tore roundabout where you take the second exit on to the A835. At the next roundabout, continue the A835 road (second exit) heading for Ullapool. Continue along this road for approximately 4 miles. Take a left (signposted Marybank) and travel over Moy Bridge. On entering the village take a right (signposted Strathconon). Continue along this road for approximately 12 miles (the plot is identified with our for sale board). Kintail House www.innesmackay.com Agents Note: Whilst every c are has b een taken to prepare th ese s ales p articulars, th ey are for guidance purposes only. All measurements are approximate are for general guid ance Beechwood Park [email protected] purposes only and whilst every care has b een taken to ensure th eir accuracy, they should Inverness 01463 251 200 not be relied upon and potential buyers are advised to recheck th e measurements IV2 3BW .

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Scotland) Act 1997
Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 The Highland Council Report of the Public Local Inquiry Into Objections to the Ross & Cromarty East Local Plan Volume 1 Key Issues, Strategy and General Policies and Landward Area Reporter: TREVOR A CROFT BSc DipTRP ARSGS FRSA MRTPI Date of Inquiry: 7 June -7 July 2005 File Reference: IQD/2/H/26 1 Foreword Foreword to the Report BACKGROUND TO THE REPORT 1. “The Highland Structure Plan Written Statement” (referred to throughout this report as ‘the structure plan’) was published in March 2000. It was approved by Scottish Ministers and became operative in March 2001. 2. In February 2000 the Highland Council (referred to as ‘the council’) gave notice of the intention to prepare a local plan for Ross and Cromarty East. Once adopted the plan would replace the four previously adopted local plans, namely: The Black Isle Local Plan, adopted in 1985; The Invergordon Local Plan, adopted in April 1986; The Mid Ross Local Plan adopted 1990; and The Easter Ross Local Plan, adopted 1992 3. Initial consultations and workshops were held, and in June 2002 a consultation draft, which was published. After a period of public consultation the council agreed changes and a Deposit Draft Ross and Cromarty east Local Plan was published in October 2004. Following a further period of consultation the council considered all the objections to the plan and proposed changes were published on 4 February 2005. Objections to these changes were submitted by 18 March 2005. 4. On 8 October 2004, I was appointed by the council to conduct a public local inquiry into objections properly received but not withdrawn into the deposit draft plan.
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Bracken Croft Gairloch IV21 2BS
GREATLY BELOW VALUATION BRACKEN CROFT GAIRLOCH IV21 2BS Detached 4 Bedroom Villa with Plot & uninterrupted Sea Views • Conservatory • Electric Heating • Hall • Double Glazing • Lounge • Garden • Dining room • Workshop • Kitchen • Building Plot with Outline • Bathroom Planning Permission Granted • 4 Double Bedrooms • EPC Band - F Offers Over £235,000 DESCRIPTION This detached villa has a stunning open aspect across Loch Gairloch and beyond to the Isle of Skye in the distance, which really has to be seen to be appreciated. Offering well- proportioned accommodation, the property has in the past been used for bed and breakfast and has potential for expansion (subject to any necessary local authority consent) should this be required. Well maintained, the property benefits from double glazing and electric heating. Viewing is recommended. Building plot set to the side of the property included in the sale price, which has outline planning permission granted (14/00285/PIP). LOCATION Gairloch is a thriving community made up of the villages and hamlets around Loch Gairloch. Offering an abundance of local services including general stores, chandlery, gift shops, fish shop, outdoor shop, farm and garden store, newsagent, hairdresser, bank, post office, filling station and an abundance of eateries including take away, cafes and several hotels. There are both Primary and Secondary schools located in the village as well the Toybox Children’s Centre providing daycare for 3 month – 12 year olds. There are sandy beaches within easy walking distance and a wealth of wildlife (tours from Gairloch Pier look out for porpoises, seals, whales and sea birds) in and around the area. There are excellent local walks available, 9 hole golf course, river and loch fishing and stalking can be arranged at certain times of the year.
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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.
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Offers Over £235,000 Bracken Croft, Gairloch, IV21
Bracken Croft, Gairloch, IV21 2BS Detached 4 Bedroom Villa with Building Plot & Uninterrupted Sea Views • Conservatory • 4 Double Bedrooms • Hall • Electric Heating • Lounge • Double Glazing • Dining room • Garden with Workshop • Kitchen • Building Plot with Planning • Bathroom • EPC Band - F Offers over £235,000 DESCRIPTION This detached villa has a stunning open aspect across Loch Gairloch and beyond to the Isle of Skye in the distance, which really has to be seen to be appreciated. Offering well proportioned accommodation, the property has in the past been used for bed and breakfast and has potential for expansion (subject to any necessary local authority consent) should this be required. Well maintained, the property benefits from double glazing and electric heating. Viewing is recommended. Building plot set to the side of the property included in the sale price, which has outline planning permission granted (17/00443/PIP). LOCATION Gairloch is a thriving community made up of the villages and hamlets around Loch Gairloch. Offering an abundance of local services including general stores, chandlery, gift shops, fish shop, outdoor shop, farm and garden store, newsagent, hairdresser, bank, post office, filling station and an abundance of eateries including take away, cafes and several hotels. There are both Primary and Secondary schools located in the village as well the Toybox Children's Centre providing posted for Gairloch (A832). Follow this road and daycare for 3 month 12 year olds. There are sandy on entering Gairloch continue on the main road beaches within easy walking distance and a and turn left at the R S McColls Store (situated on wealth of wildlife (tours from Gairloch Pier look the right) road sign for Melvaig.
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Dover to Cape Wrath by Bike Linda Brackenbury 1
Dover to Cape Wrath by Bike Linda Brackenbury Cape Wrath Ullapool Achnasheen Skye Mallaig Mull Oban Ardrossan Dumfries Brampton Arran Richmond Malton Caistor Boston Cambridge Great Dunmow Rochester Dover 1 Route Summary: From Dover, the route heads west-northwest on quiet lanes across the foothills of the North Downs, passing through charming Wye and historic Charing to reach the larger historic town of Rochester. Cycle route 1 with many off-road sections is then taken to the ferry at Gravesend where the River Thames is crossed to Tilbury. The route then worms its way north to Brentwood using a mixture of lanes and B-roads which either pass under or over the major roads. The route continues northwards on lanes but latterly on a quietish main road to reach Chipping Ongar from where there's a B-road to Great Dunmow. Continuing northwards through Essex, a B- road takes bikers through Thaxted to Saffron Walden. Cambridgeshire is entered shortly afterwards and cycle route 11 is joined to reach Grantchester, just south-west of Cambridge's centre. Student routes through the west side of Cambridge ensue followed by a B-road to the stage stop at Chatteris; Cambridgeshire is noticeably flatter than Essex! Continuing up the eastern side of England, the Fenland town of March is the next objective. Beyond, a dedicated cycle track leads to a crossing of the River Nene. Lincolnshire is entered at the next drain crossing with the southern part of the county characterised by its flatness, drains and grid-like road layout. Holbeach is reached by quiet straight lanes and beyond, cycle route 1 is followed across The Wash and on to Boston.
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Offers Over £140,000 West View, 9 Mihol Road, Strath, Gairloch, IV21
West View, 9 Mihol Road, Strath, Gairloch, IV21 2BX Well Proportioned 3 Bedroom Detached Bungalow with Superb Views Across to Loch Gairloch. Adjacent Building Plot Available Subject to Negotiation • Entrance Vestibule • Bathroom • Hall • Garage • Lounge/Dining Room • Large Garden • Kitchen • Building Plot • 3 Double Bedrooms • EPC Band - G Offers over £140,000 DESCRIPTION West View is a detached bungalow of Dorran construction appreciating an elevated position, enjoying views across the garden to Loch Gairloch and the Isle of Skye in the distance. Whilst in need of considerable repair, the property is nicely proportioned and is set in a good sized garden. There is an adjacent building plot (approximately 0.5 acre), which has planning in principle granted for a single or one and a half storey property (20/02737/ PIP), which can be included in the sale subject to negotiation. If bought together, the grounds would extend to just under an acre and would provide an ideal opportunity for someone looking for a project, with the potential to renovate/re-build the main house and build a second house for income potential or re-sale in a sought after location. Please Note: Dorran bungalows are of non traditional construction and mortgage lending on this type of property will be restricted. LOCATION Gairloch is a thriving community made up of the villages and hamlets around Loch Gairloch. Offering an abundance of local services including general stores, chandlery, gift shops, fish shop, outdoor shop, farm and garden store, newsagent, hairdresser, bank, post office, pharmacy, filling station and an abundance of eateries including take away, cafes and several hotels.
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Cluanie Inn to Cape Wrath (185.5Miles)
From FORELAND to CAPE - an end to end walk across Britain from South Foreland (Dover) to Cape Wrath Linda Brackenbury Disclaimer: All details are given in good faith. However no activity can be completely hazard-free so undertaking any part of this route is done entirely at your own risk and I accept no responsibility for errors, loss or injury however caused. Part 7 Cluanie Inn to Cape Wrath (185.5miles) Cape Wrath Cluanie Inn Croy Hexham Malton Oakham London Farnham Dover 1 The final part of the walk to Cape Wrath has the most spectacular scenery. However, it requires the most thought and organisation because the terrain is more remote than other sections and unless camping, organising catered accommodation involves a number of pick-ups from the route. The compensation for this is using the same B&B base for more than one night. There is real choice in a route to reach Cape Wrath. The usual westerly Cape Wrath Trail routes are to my mind tough, involving quite long passages of slogging through pathless, boggy, featureless terrain and the fording of burns and rivers described as ‘difficult in spate’. Having failed to see the appeal of this, I have gone for a gentler western route using paths and tracks. Nevertheless, there are some pathless sections (the minimum I could get away with) and more (quiet) lane walking than other described routes. The route goes northwards from Glen Shiel into Glen Affric before turning westwards to Ruarch (hamlet) and Inverinate village. Hill tracks beyond lead over to Killilan and a subsequent hill track over to Attadale and on to Strathcarron village.
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Investigating Dingwall As Şingvöllr
- 1 - 'reminding me in its name of… Thingvalla' Investigating Dingwall as Þingvöllr D. D. MacDonald - 2 - Cover illustration The Town of Dingwall by J. H. Clark, published 1824 Courtesy of Dingwall Museum Trust - 3 - Contents Cover Page 1 Acknowledgements 2 Contents 3 Preface 4 SECTION ONE: Where was the assembly place which gave Dingwall its name? 1.1 The name Dingwall 5 1.2 The supposed þing meeting place 7 1.3 The Search for Þingvöllr 10 SECTION TWO: The setting in which Þingvöllr lies 2.1 Þingvöllr in its environs 25 2.2 Dingwall in Ross 37 SECTION THREE: The Question –When did Norsemen first settle in Ross? 3.1 Introduction 39 3.2 Archaeology as Evidence 39 3.3 Norse place-names as Evidence 40 3.4 Annals as Evidence 51 3.5 The Icelandic Book of Settlements as Evidence 56 3.6 Orkneyinga Saga as Evidence 65 SECTION FOUR: Concluding Summary 4.1 Concluding Summary 86 Appendix A : Ross: from the death of Thorfinn to 1226 97 Appendix B : Mackenzie Monument: Cromartie burial place 104 Bibliography 108 - 4 - 'Dingwall, the capital of Ross-shire reminding me in its name of the Icelandic capital Thingvalla…' Robert Southey, Journal of a Tour in Scotland, 4th September 1819 In August 2012 The Highland Council, Dingwall and Seaforth Ward, commissioned me to write a history-based investigative paper on Dingwall as Þingvöllr. The paper was envisaged to be one element of the Council’s participation in the international THING Project, an initiative of the European Northern Periphery Programme. The THING project is a partnership based on the Thingsites that are the assembly sites spread across North West Europe as a result of the Viking diaspora and Norse settlements.
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Mountains and Walking
-1 Mountains and Walking The mountains from Gairloch and Garve through to Braemore Junction and beyond Ullapool to Inverpolly and Achiltibuie and finally on towards Assynt and Lochinver offers the serious walker come mountaineer some of the best mountains and ridges in Scotland with breathtaking views out towards to the meandering coastline and sea. Also, there are numerous low level walks for the less intrepid which take you along lochs , rivers , forest trails and coastline that invite you to experience the local flora and fauna plus catch a glimpse of local birdlife including Eagles , Kites , Buzzards and many varieties of sea birds as wells as seals and deer. The Fannaichs “The Fannaichs form an exceptional fine cluster of high mountains contained in a well defined triangle which fans out southwards from Braemore Junction on the Ullapool / Dundonnell road towards Strath Bran and the Kyle of Lochalsh railway line. The A835 road from Dingwall to Ullapool via Garve and Gorstan Junction passes the north east side of the Fannaichs over the Dirrie More betweeen Loch Glascarnoch and Loch Droma. The A832 road branches west towards Dundonnell and Gairloch at Braemore Junction. The 5 KM stretch of road between there and Loch a’Bhraoin gives a direct approach to the mountains on their north west side. The main ridge of the Fannaich mountains rises above the north shore of Loch Fannaich on the east side of the track which leads across The Nest to Loch a’Bhraoin. It consists of ten tops over 914m, seven of which form the spine of the continuous chain ( with short ridges) stretching north west from the east end of Loch Fannich for 13 miles to the A832 road“.
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Offers Over £225,000 West View, 9 Mihol Road, Strath, Gairloch, IV21
West View, 9 Mihol Road, Strath, Gairloch, IV21 2BX Well Proportioned 3 Bedroom Detached Bungalow with Superb Views Across to Loch Gairloch. Adjacent Building Plot Available Subject to Negotiation • Entrance Vestibule • Bathroom • Hall • Garage • Lounge/Dining Room • Large Garden • Kitchen • Building Plot • 3 Double Bedrooms • EPC Band - G Offers over £125,000 DESCRIPTION West View is a detached bungalow of Dorran construction appreciating an elevated position, enjoying views across the garden to Loch Gairloch and the Isle of Skye in the distance. Whilst in need of considerable repair, the property is nicely proportioned and is set in a good sized garden. There is an adjacent building plot (approximately 0.5 acre), which has planning in principle granted for a single or one and a half storey property (20/02737/ PIP), which can be included in the sale subject to negotiation. If bought together, the grounds would extend to just under an acre and would provide an ideal opportunity for someone looking for a project, with the potential to renovate/re-build the main house and build a second house for income potential or re-sale in a sought after location. Please Note: Dorran bungalows are of non traditional construction and mortgage lending on this type of property will be restricted. LOCATION Gairloch is a thriving community made up of the villages and hamlets around Loch Gairloch. Offering an abundance of local services including general stores, chandlery, gift shops, fish shop, outdoor shop, farm and garden store, newsagent, hairdresser, bank, post office, pharmacy, filling station and an abundance of eateries including take away, cafes and several hotels.
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Celtic Fringefnl.Indd
The Wester Ross Coastal Trail A Journey through some of the most spectacular scenery the Highlands can offer … To get here (from Inverness) the journey will direction you are travelling! The road takes take approximately 50 minutes – Take the in some excellent views of the surrounding A9 past Inverness towards Dingwall, and mountains, particularly towards Applecross, follow the signs to Ullapool and Gairloch. where huge rock faces jut out over the Just after the village of “Garve”, take the surrounding countryside. On reaching road to the left towards Achnasheen and “Stromeferry”, which once had a ferry across Gairloch - a distance of approx: 16 miles to Lochcarron, the road becomes single to reach Achnasheen, which is a remote track for about five miles, running high village formed beside the railway station, over the Lochside with views that take in its and which has a small picnic area where entire length. Lochcarron is on the opposite you can stop for a break in your journey. shore. Total journey time from Dornie is There is also an excellent craft shop, café, about 50 minutes. ■ and jewellery manufacturer here for you to browse through and buy some local advertisement products. The local hotel is just a few yards down the road towards Strathcarron. Turning left at the roundabout (the only one of its kind in Wester Ross!) towards this, follow the A890 along Glencarron to the shores of Loch Carron. The hills on either side provide excellent walking and climbing, with stunning views in all directions. Many hill tracks lead through passes to remote adjoining glens, and provide less strenuous but just as rewarding walking.
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Ullapool Fisheries Management Plan 2006-10
WESTER ROSS FISHERIES TRUST ULLAPOOL RIVER FISHERIES MANAGEMENT PLAN 2006-2010 WESTER ROSS FISHERIES TRUST Registered Charity number SCO24787 ULLAPOOL RIVER FISHERY MANAGEMENT PLAN 2006–2010 by Peter Cunningham, Dr Lorna Brown Dr James Butler, Karen Starr and Norman Thomas March 2006 Part-funded by The WRFT has the right to use information it has collected and analysed in order to meet its aims and objectives. Since the WRFT is funded in part by income from the public sector, this information may be passed on to other public or charitable bodies involved in fisheries management. It is not the WRFT’s right or intention to use this information for commercial gain. Contacts WRFT Board of Trustees Johnie Parry, Chairman, Ardessie, Dundonnell Cllr Roy MacIntyre, Gairloch Mr Bob Kindness, Seafield Centre, Kishorn Mr Neil Crawford, Marine Harvest (Scotland) Ltd Col. Sandy Lindsay, Dundonnell Mr Nigel Pearson, Nonach Estate, Kyle Dr Ian Fergusson, Nonach Estate, Kyle The Hon. Mrs Angus Maclay, Gruinard Estate Mr John MacKenzie, Gairloch Estate Richard Wilson, Achnashellach © 2006 Wester Ross Fisheries Trust This document may not be reproduced in part or whole without prior written consent of the WRFT Acknowledgements The assistance of the following parties is gratefully acknowledged: Estates: Rhidorroch Estate Foich Estate Agencies and organisations: Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) Ross and Cromarty Enterprise (RACE) Landfill Tax Credit Scheme (LTCS) The Highland Council (HC) Highlands and Islands Enterprise (HIE) Scottish Environment Protection
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