Tour Scotland Autumn Video River Earn Perthshire
Tour Scotland Autumn video of the River Earn shot from Forteviot Bridge, Perthshire, Scotland. The River Earn leaves Loch Earn at St Fillans and runs east through Strathearn, then east and south, joining the River Tay near Abernethy. The Earn is about 46 miles long. It passes by Comrie, Crieff and Bridge of Earn. The river is fast flowing, with many shoals, and is not navigable, even by small vessels. The surrounding land is generally flat and is occasionally subject to flooding. The Earn is popular with anglers and fishing permits are usually required.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
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October 5th Photograph Sunset Scotland
October 5th photograph, shot at sunset, near Scone, Perthshire, Scotland.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.
October 5th Photograph Evening Scotland
October 5th photograph, shot just before sunset, near Scone, Perthshire, Scotland.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
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October 5th Photograph Harvesting Potatoes Scotland
October 5th photograph of farmers harvesting potatoes in rural Perthshire, Scotland.
October 5th photograph of farmers harvesting potatoes in rural Perthshire, Scotland.
October 5th photograph of farmers harvesting potatoes in rural Perthshire, Scotland.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.
October 5th Photograph Kinnaird Castle Scotland
October 5th photograph of Kinnaird Castle in Carse of Gowrie, Perthshire, Scotland. Kinnaird was built as a frontier castle to protect the Carse of Gowrie and its people against the Highlanders. It is a royal castle and is reputed to have been built in 1107.
October 5th photograph of Kinnaird Castle in Carse of Gowrie, Perthshire, Scotland. The Kinnaird family lived in the castle from the mid-twelfth century. In 1449, due to a misunderstanding between two hot tempered Scots, involving the death of a member of the Douglas Clan, Kinnaird was besieged by the Douglas Clan, who managed to break in, loot and wreck the castle. Most of the castle had to be rebuilt in 1450. John Kinnaird of that ilk the 15th Laird of Kinnaird, was obliged to sell the family estates of Kinnaird. He resigned the lands and barony of Kinnaird into the hands of the King (James I & VI), who, on 26th March 1618, granted them to John Livingston, a Gentleman of the Kings Bedchamber. The castle passed to the Colvilles, who in turn, passed it to the Threipland family in 1674. After some years of occupancy, Kinnaird was abandoned. In 1854, three ladies took pity on the derelict castle and spent a fortune in repairs. In due course, the place was again bought by the Threiplands, who sold it to the present owner.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.
View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.
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