Beamer

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Fife

Scotland

Beamer

Albert Hotel North Queensferry Albert Hotel in North Queensferry currently closed since 2018 with a fine view out to the Forth Bridge. — Albert Hotel North Queensferry Credit: Adam Ward

Beamer, Fife is a prominent coastal feature located in the Kingdom of Fife, Scotland. It is a headland that juts out into the North Sea, forming a point where the land meets the water. The name "Beamer" is derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "biomar," meaning "place of loud noise," which aptly describes the crashing waves that constantly pound against the rocky cliffs.

The headland offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding coastline, with its rugged cliffs and pristine blue waters stretching as far as the eye can see. It is a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts, who can explore the coastal trails and experience the stunning beauty of the area. The cliffs of Beamer are home to a diverse range of seabirds, including puffins, guillemots, and kittiwakes, making it a haven for birdwatchers.

At low tide, a small sandy beach is revealed at the base of the cliffs, providing a tranquil spot for visitors to relax and enjoy the peaceful surroundings. However, caution must be exercised when venturing close to the edge of the cliffs, as they can be steep and unstable in certain areas.

The surrounding area of Beamer, Fife is rich in history, with several ancient ruins and archaeological sites nearby. The headland itself is believed to have been inhabited by early settlers, and evidence of their presence can be seen in the form of ancient stone circles and burial mounds.

Overall, Beamer, Fife is a captivating coastal feature that offers a unique blend of natural beauty, wildlife, and historical significance. It is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a truly immersive experience in the stunning Scottish coastline.

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Beamer Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.004847/-3.412463 or Grid Reference NT1280. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Albert Hotel North Queensferry Albert Hotel in North Queensferry currently closed since 2018 with a fine view out to the Forth Bridge.

Albert Hotel North Queensferry

Albert Hotel in North Queensferry currently closed since 2018 with a fine view out to the Forth Bridge.

Old Jetty An old jetty just off Carlingnose Point as seen from the Fife Coastal Path

Old Jetty

An old jetty just off Carlingnose Point as seen from the Fife Coastal Path

Former constructor's yard Beyond the light-controlled crossing on King Malcolm Drive is a large constructor&#039;s yard formerly used by contractors engaged on the construction of the Queensferry Crossing, now apparently disused.

Former constructor's yard

Beyond the light-controlled crossing on King Malcolm Drive is a large constructor's yard formerly used by contractors engaged on the construction of the Queensferry Crossing, now apparently disused.

Entrance to the Doubletree by Hilton Hotel. Occupying a stunning site overlooking the bridge over the Forth, the large notice advertises:
&quot;FABULOUS WEDDINGS
Stunning Wedding Suite
Views of the Forth and Famous Bridges
Fantastic Packages and Incentives available&quot;
One can&#039;t help wondering - if incentives of any sort are needed, should the couple really be getting married at all?

Entrance to the Doubletree by Hilton Hotel.

Occupying a stunning site overlooking the bridge over the Forth, the large notice advertises: "FABULOUS WEDDINGS Stunning Wedding Suite Views of the Forth and Famous Bridges Fantastic Packages and Incentives available" One can't help wondering - if incentives of any sort are needed, should the couple really be getting married at all?

North Queensferry and the Forth Bridge Seen through an arch on the approach to the Forth Road Bridge from the B981. The houses of North Queensferry in the foreground.

North Queensferry and the Forth Bridge

Seen through an arch on the approach to the Forth Road Bridge from the B981. The houses of North Queensferry in the foreground.

Under the arches of the Forth Road Bridge Seen from the B981.

Under the arches of the Forth Road Bridge

Seen from the B981.

Access steps to the eastern footway/cycleway on the Forth Road Bridge From the B981. OK for pedestrians, but a tough call for cyclists.

Access steps to the eastern footway/cycleway on the Forth Road Bridge

From the B981. OK for pedestrians, but a tough call for cyclists.

Cable anchor points for the Forth Road Bridge Seen from Ferry Road. The Queensferry Crossing beyond.

Cable anchor points for the Forth Road Bridge

Seen from Ferry Road. The Queensferry Crossing beyond.

Flight of steps Connecting the Ferry Road housing estate to the B981 above.

Flight of steps

Connecting the Ferry Road housing estate to the B981 above.

Access road to old ferry landing Road leading to the pier from which the Queensferry Passage ferry operated. The ferry closed in 1964 when the Forth Road Bridge opened.

Access road to old ferry landing

Road leading to the pier from which the Queensferry Passage ferry operated. The ferry closed in 1964 when the Forth Road Bridge opened.

The bay at North Queensferry In the middle distance the houses on the point leading down to the Town Pier, with the Forth (Rail) Bridge beyond.

The bay at North Queensferry

In the middle distance the houses on the point leading down to the Town Pier, with the Forth (Rail) Bridge beyond.

Disused railway to Rosyth Dockyard Railway from Inverkeithing to Rosyth Dockyard, apparently in use until 1988. At the Inverkeithing end, the track has been removed.

Disused railway to Rosyth Dockyard

Railway from Inverkeithing to Rosyth Dockyard, apparently in use until 1988. At the Inverkeithing end, the track has been removed.

Queensferry Crossing New road bridge over the Firth of Forth opened in 2017. The bridge replaces the original Forth Road Bridge (opened in 1964, visible to the left) which is retained solely for use by public transport.

Queensferry Crossing

New road bridge over the Firth of Forth opened in 2017. The bridge replaces the original Forth Road Bridge (opened in 1964, visible to the left) which is retained solely for use by public transport.

St Margaret's Marsh On the shore of the Firth of Forth. Rosyth Europarc <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NT1081">NT1081</a> can be seen beyond.

St Margaret's Marsh

On the shore of the Firth of Forth. Rosyth Europarc NT1081 can be seen beyond.

Driveway to Castlandhill House There are plans for a major redevelopment of the site of Castlandhill House to build 200 houses, a hotel and a Country Park.

Driveway to Castlandhill House

There are plans for a major redevelopment of the site of Castlandhill House to build 200 houses, a hotel and a Country Park.

North Queensferry Waste Water Treatment Works On a site bounded by the Ferry Toll Road, the B981 and the Queensferry Crossing (seen in the background).

North Queensferry Waste Water Treatment Works

On a site bounded by the Ferry Toll Road, the B981 and the Queensferry Crossing (seen in the background).

Reed beds at Cult Ness These reedbeds appear to be part of the North Queensferry Waste Water Treatment Works. Beyond are the Queensferry Crossing and the original Forth Road Bridge.

Reed beds at Cult Ness

These reedbeds appear to be part of the North Queensferry Waste Water Treatment Works. Beyond are the Queensferry Crossing and the original Forth Road Bridge.

North end of the Queensferry Crossing Western limb of the roundabout on Junction 1b on the M90.In the background is the rocky knoll through which a railway cutting has been made.

North end of the Queensferry Crossing

Western limb of the roundabout on Junction 1b on the M90.In the background is the rocky knoll through which a railway cutting has been made.

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Beamer is located at Grid Ref: NT1280 (Lat: 56.004847, Lng: -3.412463)

Unitary Authority: Fife

Police Authority: Fife

What 3 Words

///funds.generally.eager. Near North Queensferry, Fife

Nearby Locations

Beamer

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.004847,-3.412463

Beamer Rock

Seamark Light Character: Fl

Seamark Light Colour: white

Seamark Light Height: 6

Seamark Light Period: 3

Seamark Light Range: 9

Seamark Light Reference: A 2938

Seamark Light Sequence: 0.3+(2.7)

Seamark Type: light_minor

Lat/Long: 56.004719/-3.4123418

Ele: 0

Height: 210

Man Made: tower

Lat/Long: 56.0047998/-3.4125178

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Nell's Point Glamorgan

Kirk Ebb Caithness

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