Bromley Muir

Hill, Mountain in Dunbartonshire

Scotland

Bromley Muir

Yet ANOTHER photo of Christie Park, Alexandria! Christie Park, Alexandria — Yet ANOTHER photo of Christie Park, Alexandria! Credit: coughlan

Bromley Muir, located in Dunbartonshire, Scotland, is a prominent hill/mountain that stands tall at an elevation of approximately 450 meters (1,480 feet) above sea level. Situated in the picturesque surroundings of the Highlands, this natural marvel offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Covered in lush greenery, Bromley Muir is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it an ideal spot for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. The hill/mountain is characterized by its gently sloping terrain, which gradually rises to reach its peak. The slopes are adorned with heather, grasses, and a variety of wildflowers, creating a vibrant and colorful spectacle during the blooming seasons.

Hikers and climbers are drawn to Bromley Muir for its well-defined trails and challenging routes, catering to both beginners and experienced adventurers. The hill/mountain offers a perfect blend of accessibility and adventure, making it a popular destination year-round. Its summit rewards visitors with unrivaled views of the surrounding countryside, including the nearby Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.

Bromley Muir is also steeped in history, with ancient ruins and archaeological sites scattered across its slopes. These remnants provide a glimpse into the area's past, offering a fascinating insight into the lives of those who once inhabited the region.

Overall, Bromley Muir in Dunbartonshire is an enchanting hill/mountain that beckons outdoor enthusiasts, nature lovers, and history buffs alike. Its natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and historical significance make it a truly captivating destination in Scotland's stunning countryside.

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Bromley Muir Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.989793/-4.6166515 or Grid Reference NS3680. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Yet ANOTHER photo of Christie Park, Alexandria!

Christie Park, Alexandria

coughlan

Christie Park, Alexandria

An Autumn day in the park.

coughlan

A82 near Balloch

Steven Brown

A82 Renton Bypass

Steven Brown

Line of beech trees, Stoneymollan Muir

The path here forms part of the Three Lochs Way, a 34-mile path between Balloch and Inveruglas. The three lochs linked by the route are Loch Lomond, the Gare Loch and Loch Long, the latter two of which are sea lochs.

Alan O'Dowd

Path across Stoneymollan Muir

Alan O'Dowd

Approaching the end of the A811

The A811 runs 30 miles from Stirling to Balloch NS3881 : Approaching the end of the A811. Link

N Chadwick

A82, northbound

The A82 is a trunk road in Scotland. It is the principal route from Lowland Scotland to the western Scottish Highlands, running from Glasgow to Inverness, going by Loch Lomond, Glen Coe, Fort William and the Great Glen. It is 167 miles long. Link

N Chadwick

Bonhill and Alexandria St Andrew's Royal Arch Number 321

Bonhill and Alexandria St Andrew's Royal Arch Number 321 on the Roll of The Grand Lodge of Scotland in the Province of Dunbartonshire. The lodge was established in February 1826 and moved to its current premises in 1921 when the Ewing Gilmour Institute for girls became available. The construction of the building began in 1888, which was funded by William Ewing Gilmour, a noted Vale of Leven benefactor, who was a director of the United Turkey Red Company (UTR). It was originally The Institute for Working Girls. On completion in 1891 it was presented to the Scots Girls' Friendly Society. The architect was J A Campbell. During World War II the War Department commandeered the building to provide accommodation for some of those whose houses was bombed during the Clydebank blitz.

Raibeart MacAoidh

Stoneymollan Roundabout

Anthony Parkes

Preparations for fence-building

This is the eastern corner of the woodland that is shown on the map; large parts of it had recently been cleared: NS3680 : Cleared north-eastern margin of woods. The Firth of Clyde can be seen in the left background.

Lairich Rig

The Stoneymollan Road

The picture was taken from near NS3681 : The Cross Stone, which can be seen on the right, on the line of the fence. A few years ago, both sides of the path were wooded (NS3681 : Entering the woods). Saplings are now springing up on the replanted right (north). Logging operations were in progress when the present picture was taken, and a cleared area to the south (left) had almost reached the path.

Lairich Rig

Dry-stone dyke

The line of the wall is shown on the 1:25000 map, as is the adjacent path. The wooded Killoeter ridge is in the background. See NS3581 : Dry-stone dyke for a view in the opposite direction.

Lairich Rig

Dry-stone dyke

The line of the dyke is marked on the 1:25000 map, as is the path beside it, which is included in this picture to provide some context. See NS3581 : Dry-stone dyke for a view in the opposite direction.

Lairich Rig

Old Luss Road

From close to the South Lodge of Cameron House (e.g. NS3882 : South Lodge of Cameron House), the picture looks along Old Luss Road towards Balloch, along the section that runs along the side of the big car park for Loch Lomond Shores.

Alec MacKinnon

The Stoneymollan Road

In 2006, there were, from the gate onwards, trees on both sides of the path: NS3681 : Entering the woods. The trees to the north of the path were later cleared; see NS3681 : Gate on the Stoneymollan Road footpath, which shows the same gate as in the present picture. Those to the south were cleared in the second half of 2015. See NS3681 : The Stoneymollan Road for a view back towards the same gate from the other side; that picture was taken on the same day.

Lairich Rig

The Stoneymollan Road

The area to the right (south) of the path had only recently been cleared of trees. Not far ahead is a gate, marking the point at which the woods used to end. The same gate is shown, from the other side, in NS3681 : The Stoneymollan Road, taken on the same day.

Lairich Rig

The Stoneymollan Road

The view is from not far beyond the gate that is shown in NS3681 : The Stoneymollan Road. The area to the left (south) of the path was cleared in recent months. That to the right was cleared a few years earlier; some replanting has already taken place there.

Lairich Rig

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Bromley Muir is located at Grid Ref: NS3680 (Lat: 55.989793, Lng: -4.6166515)

Unitary Authority: West Dunbartonshire

Police Authority: Argyll and West Dunbartonshire