Gardenstown and Crovie are located on the Moray First Coastline in the North East of Scotland and are in the centre of Gamrie Bay. They are located some forty-five miles further north of Aberdeen and eighty-two miles east of Inverness. National Geographic tourism experts voted the area of coastline as being one of the best in the world. Indeed the …
Rye Harbour – A Charming Place
Rye Harbour is a small harbour village that sits south of Rye town 2 miles away inland and between Winchelsea and Camber Sands on the coast. The original port of Rye gradually moved further inland due to the silting up of the area that progressively built up over hundreds of years. The medieval town of Rye is one of the …
Cemaes – Windswept and Wild
Cemaes is the most northerly village in Wales, is located about five miles west of the nearest town Almwych. Although Anglesey is technically an island, it is joined to Wales by two bridges. The bay is a small natural bay offering two sandy beaches separated by a short sea front area and the pretty little harbour. The area is notable …
Llangrannog – Stunning Views and Photo Opportunities
The village of Llangrannog is spread along a narrow valley between New Quay and Cardigan each around 6 miles either side. The valley is the home of the River Hawen that actually falls as a waterfall close to the centre of the village before continuing out to sea. Waterfall Source: Youtube Evelyn Nicholson The older part of the village that …
Morar – The Wee And Quiet Scottish Village
The quiet Scottish village Morar is a small village a few miles south of the port village of Mallaig. North of Fort Willam on the west side of Scotland. The village was created as one from the various farms and crofts of Bourblach, Beoraid Beg and Beoraid Mor. The village has grown around the railway station of Morar on the West …