DOCSLIB.ORG

Mccartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 885 0141 on Stewart Mccartney Telephone Assist You in Any Way Possible

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mccartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 885 0141 on Stewart Mccartney Telephone Assist You in Any Way Possible SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS ESTATE & SOLICITORS OFFERS OVER £115,000 OVER OFFERS McCartney Stewart McCartney 18 CROSSLEE PARK, HOUSTON PA6 7BN PA6 HOUSTON PARK, CROSSLEE 18 LINKED BUNGALOW LINKED W Bathroom Kitchen Bedroom 2 W Lounge Bedroom 1 Hall St Floor plans are indicative only - not to scale. Produced by Property Print 0800 027 2930 DISCLAIMER Whilst we endeavour to make these particulars as accurate as possible, they do not form part of any contract on offer, nor are they guaranteed. Measurements are approximate and in most cases are taken with a digital/sonic-measuring device and are taken to the widest point. We have not tested the electricity, gas or water services or any appliances. Photographs are McCartney Stewart reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item is included for sale with the property. If there is any part of this that you find misleading or simply wish clarification on any point, please contact our office immediately when we will endeavour to SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS assist you in any way possible. Telephone McCartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 GSPC Reference 226167 1B Paisley Road, Renfrew PA4 8JH Seldom available, modern LINKED BUNGALOW occupying an enviable position within this exclusive development enjoying pleasant aspects over residents gardens to front and tree lined views to rear backing onto the River Gryfe. The property offers easily maintained yet well proportioned “all on the level” accommodation benefitting from gas central heating and double glazing. Reception hall with recessed cloaks/storage cupboard off, access to all main apartments with pined panelled doors, impressive near 16’ x 13’6 lounge with bay window formation to front overlooking gardens, access off to fully fitted and tiled breakfasting kitchen comprising floor and wall mounted beech wood veneer fronted units with complimentary “granite” work tops, integrated oven, hob and hood, the kitchen enjoys aspects over the rear garden and has a door providing access. The accommodation further includes two bedrooms (each with mirror wardrobes) and fully tiled bathroom comprising three piece white suite with independent shower above bath. The property is set amidst easily maintained gardens including an enclosed garden to rear with raised deck. There is in addition private allocated parking bay immediately adjacent with visitor parking nearby. The property is only a few minutes from Main Street and also nearby local schooling at primary and secondary levels if required. In addition to being convenient for access to the A737 and onward to the M8, Paisley, Glasgow Airport and City Centre and minutes from Morrisons at Johnstone. The property is of a size and type seldom available within this location. MEASURMENTS TRAVEL DIRECTIONS LOUNGE 15’10 (4.83m) x 13’6 (4.13m) Travelling south along Houston Road from the roundabout at the KITCHEN 10’11 (3.33m) x 7’2 (2.20m) junction with Bridge of Weir Road, turn second left onto Crosslee BEDROOM ONE 11’10 (3.60m) x 9’10 (3.00m) Park following the road round to the left number 18 is on your left set BEDROOM TWO 9’10 (3.00m) x 9’6 (2.89m) back from the road. BATHROOM 6’5 (1.96m) x 5’11 (1.81m) VIEWING EPC - C By appointment with McCartney Stewart 0141 885 1858/Evenings & weekends 0141 572 7631 The foregoing particulars, whilst believed to be correct, are not warranted and do not form any part of any contract. Any third party will require to satisfy themselves on any matter relating to the property. We confirm plumbing, electric and heating systems have not been tested. McCartney Stewart SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS Telephone McCartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 1B Paisley Road, Renfrew PA4 8JH Seldom available, modern LINKED BUNGALOW occupying an enviable position within this exclusive development enjoying pleasant aspects over residents gardens to front and tree lined views to rear backing onto the River Gryfe. The property offers easily maintained yet well proportioned “all on the level” accommodation benefitting from gas central heating and double glazing. Reception hall with recessed cloaks/storage cupboard off, access to all main apartments with pined panelled doors, impressive near 16’ x 13’6 lounge with bay window formation to front overlooking gardens, access off to fully fitted and tiled breakfasting kitchen comprising floor and wall mounted beech wood veneer fronted units with complimentary “granite” work tops, integrated oven, hob and hood, the kitchen enjoys aspects over the rear garden and has a door providing access. The accommodation further includes two bedrooms (each with mirror wardrobes) and fully tiled bathroom comprising three piece white suite with independent shower above bath. The property is set amidst easily maintained gardens including an enclosed garden to rear with raised deck. There is in addition private allocated parking bay immediately adjacent with visitor parking nearby. The property is only a few minutes from Main Street and also nearby local schooling at primary and secondary levels if required. In addition to being convenient for access to the A737 and onward to the M8, Paisley, Glasgow Airport and City Centre and minutes from Morrisons at Johnstone. The property is of a size and type seldom available within this location. MEASURMENTS TRAVEL DIRECTIONS LOUNGE 15’10 (4.83m) x 13’6 (4.13m) Travelling south along Houston Road from the roundabout at the KITCHEN 10’11 (3.33m) x 7’2 (2.20m) junction with Bridge of Weir Road, turn second left onto Crosslee BEDROOM ONE 11’10 (3.60m) x 9’10 (3.00m) Park following the road round to the left number 18 is on your left set BEDROOM TWO 9’10 (3.00m) x 9’6 (2.89m) back from the road. BATHROOM 6’5 (1.96m) x 5’11 (1.81m) VIEWING EPC - C By appointment with McCartney Stewart 0141 885 1858/Evenings & weekends 0141 572 7631 The foregoing particulars, whilst believed to be correct, are not warranted and do not form any part of any contract. Any third party will require to satisfy themselves on any matter relating to the property. We confirm plumbing, electric and heating systems have not been tested. McCartney Stewart SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS Telephone McCartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 1B Paisley Road, Renfrew PA4 8JH SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS ESTATE & SOLICITORS OFFERS OVER £115,000 OVER OFFERS McCartney Stewart McCartney 18 CROSSLEE PARK, HOUSTON PA6 7BN PA6 HOUSTON PARK, CROSSLEE 18 LINKED BUNGALOW LINKED W Bathroom Kitchen Bedroom 2 W Lounge Bedroom 1 Hall St Floor plans are indicative only - not to scale. Produced by Property Print 0800 027 2930 DISCLAIMER Whilst we endeavour to make these particulars as accurate as possible, they do not form part of any contract on offer, nor are they guaranteed. Measurements are approximate and in most cases are taken with a digital/sonic-measuring device and are taken to the widest point. We have not tested the electricity, gas or water services or any appliances. Photographs are McCartney Stewart reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item is included for sale with the property. If there is any part of this that you find misleading or simply wish clarification on any point, please contact our office immediately when we will endeavour to SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS assist you in any way possible. Telephone McCartney Stewart on 0141 885 1858 GSPC Reference 226167 1B Paisley Road, Renfrew PA4 8JH.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District
    Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009: Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District Local Flood Risk Management Plan June 2016 Published by: Glasgow City Council Delivering sustainable flood risk management is important for Scotland’s continued economic success and well-being. It is essential that we avoid and reduce the risk of flooding, and prepare and protect ourselves and our communities. This is first local flood risk management plan for the Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District, describing the actions which will make a real difference to managing the risk of flooding and recovering from any future flood events. The task now for us – local authorities, Scottish Water, the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), the Scottish Government and all other responsible authorities and public bodies – is to turn our plan into action. Pagei Foreword Theimpactsoffloodingexperiencedbyindividuals,communitiesandbusinessescanbedevastating andlonglasting.Itisvitalthatwecontinuetoreducetheriskofanysuchfutureeventsandimprove Scotland’sabilitytomanageandrecoverfromanyeventswhichdooccur. ThepublicationofthisPlanisanimportantmilestoneinimplementingtheFloodRiskManagement (Scotland)Act2009andimprovinghowwecopewithandmanagefloodsintheClydeandLoch LomondLocalPlanDistrict.ThePlantranslatesthislegislationintoactionstoreducethedamageand distresscausedbyfloodingoverthefirstplanningcyclefrom2016to2022.ThisPlanshouldberead inconjunctionwiththeFloodRiskManagementStrategythatwaspublishedfortheClydeandLoch LomondareabytheScottishEnvironmentProtectionAgencyinDecember2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivers and Streams Play an Important Part in the Recreation 6 Paisley Fulfil Conditions Under the Water Framework Directive and Is Being and Amenity Value of an Area
    Current Status - UK and Local A wide variety of riverine habitats occurs in the LBAP Partnership area, ranging from fast flowing upland The River Calder feeds Castle Semple Loch with smaller contributions streams to slow flowing deep sections of river. In this area the main rivers are the White Cart Water, Black coming from the overflows of the Kilbirnie and Barr Lochs. Barr Loch Cart Water, Gryfe and Calder. They are relatively small rivers with the longest being the White Cart Water, was once a meadow with the Dubbs Water draining Kilbirnie Loch into which is 35km in length from its source south of Eaglesham to where it joins the Clyde Estuary at Renfrew. Castle Semple Loch. To preserve some of the marshy habitat in the There are also a number of tributaries that feed these rivers such as the Levern Water, Kittoch Water, Earn area, the Dubbs Water, which drains from Kilbirnie Loch, is channelled Water, Green Water, Dargavel Burn and Locher Water and some smaller watercourses such as the Spango around the outside of the Barr Loch. There is an opportunity to manage Burn. There is also a series of burns flowing down from the Clyde Muirshiel plateau. Land use in the area the area as seasonally flooded wetland (3 Lochs Project). To alleviate varies greatly - there is forest, moorland, agriculture, towns, villages, industrial areas, motorways and parks flooding in the vicinity of Calder Bridge, Lochwinnoch, excavation has amongst others, and each type of land use presents different problems and challenges for biodiversity and recently been carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • Kilmacolm (Candidate Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/21C)
    Kilmacolm (Candidate Potentially Vulnerable Area 11/21c) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Clyde and Loch Lomond Inverclyde Council, Gryfe Water Renfrewshire Council Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • 30 residential properties • 40 non-residential properties • £96,000 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
    [Show full text]
  • William Carruth's Journal
    William Carruth’s Journal March 11, 1825 William Carruth, Jr. was the 6th child born to William Carruth, Sr. and Mary Barr. He was born at the Birkenhead farm, Renfrewshire, Scotland on the 11th of March 1825. When he was born, there were living two older brothers and one sister. Birkenhead Farm The Birkenhead farm had been leased by the Carruth family for generations. Early records indicate a Robert Carruth and his family first settled at Birkenhead about 27 Oct 1765 as renters of the property. Robert’s son, James Carruth of Govan Parish, Lanarkshire, Scotland and his wife Marion Stewart, succeeded Robert in the tenancy. James drowned in the Gryfe River on 16 February 1816. James son, William Carruth, born 1 September 1781, and his wife, Mary Barr was the next to live there. Birkenhead farm is four miles northwest of Paisley. The stream called Gryfe and the River Clyde flow close by. At the lower end, of the river becomes an estuary or narrow arm of sea where the tide and current meet. This is called a Firth. It was the custom to house farm animals in the same building with the family, thereby, providing some heat for the building. The sleeping quarters were usually located above the kitchen area. The following children were born to William and Mary at Birkenhead: James (Twin) Jun 30, 1816 - November 25, 1877 Jemima Jones Son (Twin) Jun 30, 1816 - Jun 30, 1816 John Jun 17, 1818 - 1830 Janet Aug 25, 1820 - Oct 29 1904 James Young Jr. Andrew Cahoon Marion 1823 1824 William Mar 11, 1825 - Nov 3, 1864 Margaret Elwood Marion 1827 1828 Mary Oct 1828 Jun 5, 1921 Andrew Cahoon Margaret Mar 25, 1832 - Apr 7, 1923 Andrew Cahoon When a baby or a young child dies, the next baby born of the same sex was often given the same name.
    [Show full text]
  • Forestry and Woodland Strategy for Glasgow City Region 2020
    Forestry and Woodland Strategy for Glasgow City Region 2020 Clydeplan (Glasgow and Clyde Valley Strategic Development Planning Authority) Forestry and Woodland Strategy for the Glasgow City Region 2020 Version Status Prepared Checked Approved Date 1. Draft L McGowan S Underwood S Orr 17.07.2020 S Underwood 2. Final Draft S Underwood S Underwood S Orr 10.08.2020 E Hynes 3. Final S Underwood S Orr S Orr 04.12.2020 Bristol Land Use Consultants Ltd Landscape Design Edinburgh Registered in England Strategic Planning & Assessment Glasgow Registered number 2549296 Development Planning London Registered office: Urban Design & Masterplanning Manchester 250 Waterloo Road Environmental Impact Assessment London SE1 8RD Landscape Planning & Assessment landuse.co.uk Landscape Management 100% recycled paper Ecology Historic Environment GIS & Visualisation Contents Forestry and Woodland Strategy for the Glasgow City Region December 2020 Contents List of abbreviations iii Promote high standards of woodland design 34 Glossary iv Make a sustainable contribution to the delivery of the Scottish Government’s incremental national targets for new woodland per annum 34 Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 6 Purpose of the Strategy 4 Economy 46 Status of the Strategy 4 Creating an environment for investment 47 Timescale 4 Contributing to a healthy wood production and Using the Strategy 5 processing sector 53 Delivery and monitoring 6 Legislative and policy context 6 Chapter 7 Community 57 Chapter 2 Vision, Aims and Objectives 9 Facilitating community involvement in
    [Show full text]
  • Kilmacolm & Quarriers Village LNCS Assessment
    Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm 2017 Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm Carried out by 22 Braehead Lochwinnoch PA12 4AS Tel 01505 843849 [email protected] www.starlinglearning.com on behalf of Inverclyde Council Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm 2017 Document History CONFIDENTIALITY (Confidential or not confidential): Confidential annex contained within document due to sensitive data on protected species , all references to protected structures of Badger and Otter should not be made public Report Title: Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm, Final Report Issued by: STARLING LEARNING Keith Watson 8 February 2018 Author: Starling Learning Liz Parsons Keith Watson Checked: Starling Learning 8 February 2018 Liz Parsons Keith Watson Approved: Starling Learning 5 March 2018 Liz Parsons Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm 2017 Contents Inverclyde LNCS Assessment, Kilmacolm ...................................................................................................... 1 Inverclyde Council ................................................................................................................................ 1 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 4 2 LNCS site assessment methodology ...................................................................................................... 5 3 Survey Results .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Quarriers-Homes-Caa-Draft-Report.Pdf
    QUARRIERS VILLAGE CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL INVERCLYDE COUNCIL AUSTIN-SMITH:LORD ARCHITECTS - CONSERVATION GROUP 2 QUARRIER’S HOMES CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL INVERCLYDE COUNCIL CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 04 4.0 CHARACTER ASSESSMENT 30 1.1 LOCATION 04 1.2 DEFINITION OF A CONSERVATION AREA 06 5.0 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY 32 1.3 WHAT DOES CONSERVATION AREA STATUS MEAN 07 1.4 PURPOSE OF A CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 08 6.0 PRESERVATION AND ENHANCEMENT 33 1.5 DESIGNATION 08 7.0 CONSERVATION AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN 36 2.0 OUTLINE CHRONOLOGY SUMMARY 09 APPENDIX A - COMPLETE OUTLINE CHRONOLOGY 3.0 TOWNSCAPE APPRAISAL 11 APPENDIX B - PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 3.1 TOPOGRAPHY 11 3.2 GATEWAYS 12 3.3 CONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARIES AND EDGES 14 3.4 STREET PATTERN, CIRCULATION AND PERMEABILITY 16 3.5 PLOT PATTERN 18 3.6 OPEN SPACE 20 3.7 VIEWS & VISTAS 22 3.8 ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTER 24 3.9 BUILDING MATERIALS 26 3.10 LANDSCAPE AND TREES 27 3.11 CONDITION 29 AUSTIN-SMITH:LORD ARCHITECTS - CONSERVATION GROUP 3 QUARRIER’S HOMES CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL INVERCLYDE COUNCIL 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Location Quarrier’s is a unique planned village set in the parish of Kilmacolm in the Inverclyde Council area. It is located within the Gyrffe Valley between the villages of Kilmacolm and Bridge of Weir virtually sitting on the boundary between Renfrewshire Council and Inverclyde Council. The 2019 population is estimated to be approximately 700 residents. The original village was constructed in the late 19th century which now has further more modern housing developments on the edges of the village core.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chief Towns and Villages of Renfrewshire
    23. THE CHIEF TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF RENFREWSHIRE. (The figures in brackets after each name give the population in 1911, and those at the end of each section are references to pages in the text.) Barrhead (11,387) is situated on low ground near the entrance to the Loch Libo Gap through the volcanic hills of Ren- frewshire. It is a manufacturing place with machine-tool works, foundries, and other engineering establishments. In or near the town are several dyeing and bleaching works, and one of the largest sanitary engineering works in Scotland. Originally on the site of the town there were several detached villages, but in the last hundred years Barrhead has grown so rapidly as to swallow up these places. Near the town is Boylestone Quarry, a quarry in the volcanic rocks from which native copper is sometimes obtained. The town has communication by electric tram with Paisley, and with Rouken Glen on the outskirts of Glasgow. On the hills near the town are the reservoirs that supply water to part of the south side of Glasgow. The town itself is not prepossessing in appearance, but some of the valley and moorland scenery in its vicinity is particularly charming, (pp. 18, 25, 27, 35, 37, 41, 56, 80, 84, 89, 141, 147-) Bishopton is a village situated five miles north-west of Paisley, and is in an agricultural district. At Bishopton the 158 RENFREWSHIRE Caledonian railway enters a deep rock cutting and thence tunnels through a ridge between the village and the Clyde. The making of the tunnel a of it is said that for was matter great difficulty ; blasting alone the gunpowder cost 12,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Visit River Gryfe (Gryffe)
    Advisory Visit River Gryfe (Gryffe) 03/07/2018 Undertaken by Gareth Pedley – [email protected] Key findings • The Gryfe is a heavily modified river in terms of both its channel, which is negatively impacted by weirs, and the flows it receives from reservoirs in the upper catchment. However, the river still has the potential to naturally produce viable populations of trout and grayling, as demonstrated by good angler catches of both on the river. • The long sections with impoundments greatly reduce the availability of high-quality invertebrate and juvenile salmonid habitat. • Ideally, all of the weirs on the river would be removed to reinstate a more natural geomorphological regime. This should be the long-term aspiration but, in the meantime, there are improvements that can be made to the existing cobble weirs to greatly reduce their impact. • Additional buffer fencing to exclude livestock from the grazed sections of river would allow a better-vegetated river margin to develop and improve habitat for fish, invertebrates and a range of other wildlife. 1 1.0 Introduction This report is the output of a site visit to Bridge of Weir Angling Club’s (BOWAC) section of the River Gryfe in Renfrewshire, accompanied by several members of the club. The purpose of the visit was to provide a general habitat assessment and offer recommendations of how the river could be further developed as a wild trout fishery following the club’s decision to cease stocking with farm-reared trout. Normal convention is applied throughout this report with respect to bank identification, i.e. the banks are designated left bank (LB) or right bank (RB) whilst looking downstream.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Greenbelt Review
    Background Paper 4 Strategic Greenbelt Review Renfrewshire Local Development Plan January 2013 1. Introduction This paper is intended to set out the background to the strategic review of the Renfrewshire green belt, undertaken in 2012 as part of the preparation for the Renfrewshire Local Development Plan. It sets out the methodology of how the green belt was reviewed and the conclusions and recommendations that have been reached, that propose the release of a limited number of sites from the green belt for other uses. 2. Background 2.1 The Renfrewshire Local Plan was adopted in March 2006. The Local Plan did not propose any alteration to the green belt boundary and the Scottish Government Inquiry Reporter confirmed this assessment. 2.2 As part of the development plan process there is regular monitoring and assessment of the demand for development land. It is considered that, although there is an adequate supply of development land within Renfrewshire, there needs to be an adequate range and choice of sites across the area to deliver the optimistic growth strategy as set out in the Glasgow and the Clyde Valley Strategic Development Plan. 2.3 This review has been prepared to demonstrate that the boundary of the green belt has continued relevance, however, there may be sites on the edge of existing settlements which could facilitate growth in the area, if required. This issue will be explored through this strategic green belt review, together with the identification of potential locations to enhance the green network. 3. National Policy 3.1 Scottish Planning Policy (SPP) states that the purpose of green belt designation is to direct planned growth to the most appropriate locations as well as support regeneration, protect and enhance the quality, character, landscape setting and identity of towns and cities, along with providing access to open space within and around towns and cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Risk Management Strategy Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan
    Flood Risk Management Strategy Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District This section provides supplementary information on the characteristics and impacts of river, coastal and surface water flooding. Future impacts due to climate change, the potential for natural flood management and links to river basin management are also described within these chapters. Detailed information about the objectives and actions to manage flooding are provided in Section 2. Section 3: Supporting information 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 343 3.2 River flooding ......................................................................................... 344 • Clyde catchment group .................................................................... 345 • Leven (Dunbartonshire) catchment group ........................................ 357 • Firth of Clyde catchment group ........................................................ 364 3.3 Coastal flooding ...................................................................................... 370 3.4 Surface water flooding ............................................................................ 380 Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District Section 3 342 3.1 Introduction In the Clyde and Loch Lomond Local Plan District, river flooding is reported across three distinct river catchments. Coastal flooding and surface water flooding are reported across the whole Local Plan District. A summary of the number of properties and Annual Average
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Gryffe Houston & Bridge of Weir.Indd
    Exploring the weave and the weft...... alongHouston and the Bridge Gryfeof Weir each between grew around water Houston and Terrainand PartlyBridge a country of walk Weir weaving, making the most of the River Gryfe to power their along a riverside path, and partly textile mills. Beyond that initial similarity, the two villages have village walks on tarmac paths and very different stories to tell. Houston might now appear to pavements. Fairly flat. No stiles, be the sleepier of the two, but centuries ago it was a booming but the possibility of fallen trees New Town when Bridge of Weir was scarcely on the map. This on the riverside path may present similar obstacles. Boots walk gives you an insight into the different characters of the recommended – the riverside path can be muddy. two villages. It will also take you on a delightful walk along the wooded valley and gorge of the Gryfe, so sheltered that it’s full of birds and plants even in the depths of winter. There are also plenty of cafes and pubs to stop in. For the real ale connoisseurs, Houston even has its own brewery ! North St Houston Start and finish In Houston, at the bus stops outside St Fillans Primary School on the Main Street. This is just off the B789 between Crosslee/Houston and Bridge of Weir (grid reference NS 406665). Distance 8km (5 miles), or 10km (6 miles) if the excursion to the Craigends Yew is included. Allow around three hours. Houston and Bridge of Weir Houston 8 9 1 7 2 Craigends Yew 6 4a 3 5 4b N 0 0.2 miles 0 250 metres © Crown copyright.
    [Show full text]