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A Royal Yacht, A Brunel Bridge & Loch Tay
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A Royal Yacht, a Brunel Bridge, Killin, & Loch Tay
A copy free feature
Loch Tay from private beach in Morenish
A power boat centre enjoys the unusually flat conditions
Evening mist settles over the waters
Killin pronounced kill-in
The the ancient ancestral burial ground of Clan MacNab is at the falls of Dochart
Sounds morbid but the Inchbuie Island adapted from the Scottish Gaelic: Innis Buidhe (Yellow Island) is a beautiful enchanting setting
The mausoleum
The damp sahdy conditions promote moss & fungi growth
With 18th century naive busts
14 important MacNab lie within the walls 9 of which were Chiefs
Outside more graves among them Clan Chiefs
Scottish Gaelic text
Leaving the grounds find out more from Clan MacNab & the 23rd Chiefs Site
'Fingal's Stone' at Killin dates from the Bronze age it's said to be the last resting place of Fingal leader of the Fiann a band of great & heroic warriors
Shop front tribute to the mountain rescue teams based in the village
Forest above Killin
Fort William Cente
Fort William Waterfront
Western Loch Tay
A locally based amphibious plane over the Loch
Find out more about Killin
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