Location ID: #10288189
4 photos
West Loch Tarbert (Loch a Siar) is a scenic sea loch in the Outer Hebrides that separates North and South Harris, known for its dramatic scenery of hills, rocky shores, and tranquil waters opening towards the Atlantic Ocean. The village of Tarbert ...
Location ID: #10288197
1 photo
Loch Arklet is a remote, scenic freshwater loch and reservoir in the Trossachs area of the Highlands, located within Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park. Situated between Loch Lomond and Loch Katrine, it is renowned for its tranquil ...
Location ID: #10288338
8 of 16 photos
Lossiemouth, known as the "Riviera of the North" in Moray, features two expansive, sandy beaches—East and West—separated by the town and harbour. East Beach is famous for its dunes, surfing, and a new footbridge, while West Beach boasts the iconic ...
Location ID: #10288266
8 of 12 photos
The Loch of Harray is the largest freshwater loch in Orkney, located on the West Mainland. Covering roughly 3.5 square miles, (max depth ~22 ft). It is part of a SSSI alongside the adjacent saline Loch of Stenness, bordering the Heart of Neolithic ...
Location ID: #10288063
7 photos
Lamington is a small, picturesque conservation village and former estate village in South Lanarkshire, situated on the eastern bank of the upper River Clyde between Biggar and Lanark. As a 19th-century planned village, it features distinct ...
Location ID: #10288179
8 photos
Little Cumbrae Lighthouse (1793) on the western coast of the private Little Cumbrae Island in the Firth of Clyde, is a 11-meter-high white circular stone tower. Designed by Thomas Smith and managed by the Northern Lighthouse Board, it includes a ...
Location ID: #10289449
8 photos
Small red sandstone church with central tower. Set on fire by Suffragettes and restored by Lorimer. Tithe Barn adjacent
Location ID: #10285156
8 of 27 photos
This is an approx 4500 sq ft New York style loft in an old Chambers building built in the 1880s
Location ID: #10284283
1 photo
Remnants of what was the Camlachie Burn, now mostly submerged or dried up. Seen here in Fordneuk Street. Flows into River Clyde.
Location ID: #10291134
8 of 38 photos
Carnasserie Castle is a 16th-century ruined tower house near Kilmartin, featuring Renaissance-influenced architecture and dramatic views over Kilmartin Glen. Built between 1565 and 1572, the structure was designed as a comfortable, high-status home ...
Location ID: #10284658
8 of 25 photos
Self-catering accommodation with views to Loch Erisort. At the rural centre of Lewis and Harris, a small, exclusive, hotel, bar and restaurant. Bar consists of local speciality beers, whiskies & gins. Six spacious rooms.
Location ID: #10284681
2 photos
Lugar is a small, quiet, and historic former industrial village in East Ayrshire, located about 1.5 miles east of Cumnock. Founded around 1845 to support the local ironworks and mining industry, (in, what were at the time, "miners' rows") it is now ...
Location ID: #10287833
7 photos
Seaside cottage with distinctive red roof, situated on the eastern shore of Loch Eriboll, surround by an amphitheatre woodland. Twenty two steps down to a gravel beach. Nautical maps show Kempy as the 'cottage with the red roof'.
Location ID: #10287849
8 photos
Kerrycroy is a picturesque, model village on the east coast of the Isle of Bute, located 2 miles (3 km) southeast of Rothesay. Designed around 1803 in an English village style with a central green, it features charming, listed, Arts and Crafts-style ...
Location ID: #10288008
3 photos
Kisimul Castle, often called "Caisteal Chiosmuil" (castle of the rock of the small bay), is a 15th-century medieval fortress perched on a small rocky island in Castlebay, Barra, in the Outer Hebrides. It is the ancient, sea-surrounded seat of the ...
Location ID: #10284623
8 of 10 photos
Kirkmichael is a picturesque and historic conservation village in South Ayrshire, located 3 miles east of Maybole and 10 miles south of Ayr. Known for its whitewashed cottages, 18th-century church, and scenic surroundings near the "Ayrshire Alps,". ...
Location ID: #10287278
8 of 45 photos
The Glasgow Film Theatre (GFT) is a premier independent cinema and registered educational charity located on Rose Street in Glasgow's city centre. Originally opened in 1939 as the Cosmo, it features three screens showing specialised cinema. The ...
Location ID: #10289725
8 of 22 photos
Former coal mine converted by Charles Jencks into an outdoor space with faux standing stones, pyramids and viewing points.
Location ID: #10287827
8 of 29 photos
Ornate early 20th century museum and art gallery building constructed of red sandstone and in Spanish Baroque style. Magnificent central hall (37 m x 17 m) with organ & Italianate balcony.
Location ID: #10291255
8 of 28 photos
Dating from the mid 19th century Glasgow City Halls provides a traditional "shoebox" auditorium for performances while the adjacent Old Fruitmarket provides a less formal venue setting with a vaulted roof supported on iron columns.
Location ID: #10289134
8 of 13 photos
18th century building with exterior featuring Neo-classical portico with statues & pillars. Great Hall (60 x 45 ft) with marble pillars & neo-classical frieze. Entrance Hall / Great Staircase with gilded balustrade, alcoves & fluted pillars. New ...
Location ID: #10285020
8 of 36 photos
Virginia Street in Glasgow’s Merchant City is a historic thoroughfare, formerly a hub of 18th-century tobacco wealth. Today, it is characterised by classical, listed Georgian and Victorian sandstone buildings, such as the 1817 "Jacobean Corsetry" ...
Location ID: #10287922
5 photos
Kinghorn and its smaller south-westerly neighbour Pettycur have harbours either side of a headland projecting into the Firth of Forth. So while Kinghorn's views are generally eastwards along the estuary towards East Lothian, views from Pettycur are ...
Location ID: #10284704
8 of 26 photos
Dark, atmospheric city centre street by Central Station. Multi-storey carpark, plus separate carpark in railway arches. Car rental.