Tour Scotland photographs and videos from my tours of Scotland. Photography and videography, both old and new, from beautiful Scotland, Scottish castles, seascapes, rivers, islands, landscapes, standing stones, lochs and glens.
Tour Scotland photograph of ice climbing on the cliffs of Aonach Mòr, Scotland. Aonach Mòr is a mountain in the Highlands of Scotland. It is located about two miles north east of Ben Nevis on the south side of Glen Spean, near the town of Fort William, Scotland.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
Tour Scotland photograph of Bottlenose Dolphins near Chanonry Point, Moray Firth, Scotland. Chanonry Point lies at the end of Chanonry Ness, a spit of land extending into the Moray Firth between Fortrose and Rosemarkie on the Black Isle, Scotland.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
Old photograph of people getting of the Renfrew Ferry, Glasgow, Scotland. Renfrew is often called the Cradle of the Royal Stewarts for its early link with Scotland's former royal house. The role of the Stewarts of Renfrew was important in 1315 when Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward married Marjorie, daughter of King Robert the Bruce. Their son succeeded to the throne as Robert II of Scotland. Renfrew gained royal burgh status in 1397. The town is also a barony: the current Baron of Renfrew is Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay, the Prince of Wales, who holds lands in the area. The former Renfrew Airport was located to the south of the town, only a couple of miles from the present Glasgow Airport. The Renfrew Ferry connects to Yoker on the north bank of the Clyde, with the crossing taking a few minutes to make. Renfrew was also once served by a series of stations on a branch of the Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
Old photograph of the ferry and castle Moil at Kyleakin, Isle of Skye, Scotland. Historically, it was a busy ferry port, particularly known for the crossing at Kyle of Lochalsh on the mainland. The name Kyleakin itself is believed to mean "Strait of Haakon," possibly named after King Haakon IV of Norway, who moored his fleet there before the Battle of Largs in 1263
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
