Lovely, thanks for sharing! If you ever venture further north I highly recommend the Small Isles (especially Canna) and of course Assynt and the north coast for epic mountains and remoteness!
I'm sad to say I've yet to make it to the lake district at all however...
Thank you Alexander, I appreciate the recommendations! I've not been to the Small Isles before, but I have been lucky enough to visit Assynt and parts of the north coast - there's lots left to explore though and we'll hopefully get back up that way soon!
I was planning on heading your way the crannog centre to celebrate the solstice! I’ll keep an eye out for your handiwork. What an incredible project to be a part of
Lovely, thanks for sharing! If you ever venture further north I highly recommend the Small Isles (especially Canna) and of course Assynt and the north coast for epic mountains and remoteness!
I'm sad to say I've yet to make it to the lake district at all however...
Thank you Alexander, I appreciate the recommendations! I've not been to the Small Isles before, but I have been lucky enough to visit Assynt and parts of the north coast - there's lots left to explore though and we'll hopefully get back up that way soon!
Great photos - what an interesting project to be a part of as well!
Thanks Jen!
Some great photos and glad you got to participate in a historical project.
Thanks Sheryl, it was really fun to be part of the crannog build!
How fun is that?!
I was planning on heading your way the crannog centre to celebrate the solstice! I’ll keep an eye out for your handiwork. What an incredible project to be a part of
Oh brilliant! The Crannog centre is super interesting - I hope to go back sometime!
Your photos tell the stories themselves. Excellent!
Thanks Erik, much appreciated!
Beautiful photos, what a wonderful trip!
Thanks Stephano!
Just gorgeous guys! Where is that cabin, I’d love to visit it?
Thanks Richard! This is in Sandyhills - the place is called Wild Oak Woods Eco Campsite.
I really enjoyed reading this, wow that crannog is amazing! What a skill.
Thanks Hazel. Yeah, the crannog is an amazing structure - I'm glad to have contributed to it in a small way.