Old travel Blog photograph of the parish church in Crianlarich, Scotland. Charming church in a prominent site in the vilage of Crianlarich. Designed by Thomas Ross, 1901. White harled walls with red sandstone buttresses and door and window surrounds and a slate roof with overhanging eaves. The entrance porch is at an angle between the nave and vestry. Crianlarich has been a major crossroads for north and west bound journeys in the Highlands of Scotland since mediaeval times. In the 1750s, two military roads met in the village; in the 19th century, it became a railway junction on what is now the West Highland Line; in the 20th century it became the meeting point of the major A82 and A85 roads. As such, it is designated a primary destination in Scotland, signposted from as far as Glasgow and Paisley in the south, Perth, Perthshire, in the east, Oban in the west and Fort William in the north.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
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