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Bell Stane

Island in Ayrshire

Scotland

Bell Stane

Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009.
Portencross Castle Credit: Raibeart MacAoidh

Bell Stane is a small island located off the coast of Ayrshire, Scotland. Situated in the Firth of Clyde, it forms part of the larger Isle of Arran archipelago. The island is known for its distinct shape, resembling a bell, which gives it its name.

Measuring approximately 3.5 hectares in area, Bell Stane is primarily composed of rugged coastal cliffs and rocky outcrops. The island boasts a diverse range of flora and fauna, including various seabird species such as gannets, puffins, and guillemots. The surrounding waters are also home to a rich marine life, with seals and dolphins often spotted in the area.

Access to Bell Stane is limited due to its remote location and lack of proper infrastructure. The island does not have any permanent human inhabitants, and there are no facilities or services available for visitors. However, it attracts a small number of adventurous tourists and wildlife enthusiasts who are drawn to its untouched natural beauty and tranquility.

Visitors to Bell Stane can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding coastline and the nearby Isle of Arran. The island offers opportunities for coastal walks and birdwatching, as well as fishing and boating activities in the surrounding waters. It is important for visitors to respect the fragile ecosystem and leave no trace when exploring the island.

Overall, Bell Stane is a picturesque and secluded island, offering a peaceful retreat for those seeking a connection with nature and a chance to experience the untamed beauty of the Ayrshire coast.

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Bell Stane Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.688874/-4.8805431 or Grid Reference NS1947. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009.
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009.
Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle, <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle, LinkExternal link
Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle LinkExternal link
Mown field near Yonderfield By the road to Portencross, with the hills of Arran visible across the Firth of Clyde in the distance.
Mown field near Yonderfield
By the road to Portencross, with the hills of Arran visible across the Firth of Clyde in the distance.
View from Portencross Castle The masonry on the right of the photo is part of the castle, a scheduled ancient monument built in phases from the fourteenth century (although it is on the site of earlier fortifications) and restored and maintained by the Friends of Portencross Castle
View from Portencross Castle
The masonry on the right of the photo is part of the castle, a scheduled ancient monument built in phases from the fourteenth century (although it is on the site of earlier fortifications) and restored and maintained by the Friends of Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle from Millport Looking across about 6km (3¾ miles) of water between Millport on Great Cumbrae to the castle at Portencross on the mainland. This stretch of water is known as the Fairlie Roads. The castle dating probably from the C14th is a Designated Scheduled Monument - read more about it on the Canmore website here: <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://canmore.org.uk/site/40598/portencross-castle" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://canmore.org.uk/site/40598/portencross-castle">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Portencross Castle from Millport
Looking across about 6km (3¾ miles) of water between Millport on Great Cumbrae to the castle at Portencross on the mainland. This stretch of water is known as the Fairlie Roads. The castle dating probably from the C14th is a Designated Scheduled Monument - read more about it on the Canmore website here: LinkExternal link
On the track to Goldenberry Hill The trees of Thicket Plantation lie ahead.
On the track to Goldenberry Hill
The trees of Thicket Plantation lie ahead.
Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle, <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>.
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle, LinkExternal link.
Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle LinkExternal link
Portencross Castle See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7373830">NS1748 : Portencross Castle</a> for information. The water on the right-hand side was the Old Harbour.
Portencross Castle
See NS1748 : Portencross Castle for information. The water on the right-hand side was the Old Harbour.
Modern cottages at Portencross The two houses on the left are called Sannox and Corrie, both named after places on the Island of Arran.
Modern cottages at Portencross
The two houses on the left are called Sannox and Corrie, both named after places on the Island of Arran.
Portencross Castle Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.portencrosscastle.org.uk/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR37zalc3maPuTK2JthQpSLVXSaTFK0gAb4JkPbLafR7dM0KudXSnGEzsIU">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Portencross Castle
Portencross Castle is a scheduled monument of national importance. It has been here since the mid 1300s. Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009. The History of Portencross Castle LinkExternal link
Portencross Castle Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009.
Portencross Castle
Robert the Bruce gave the surrounding lands of Arnele to the Boyd family for supporting him in the War of Independence. The Boyds built the castle on its present site. They enlarged it later in the 1300s and into the 1400s to its present L-shape. The original great hall and cellar are still intact. The Boyds chose to put the castle on this spot to defend the sea routes and access to the islands of the Firth of Clyde and beyond. Portencross Castle is important because King Robert II (reign: 1371-1390) used it during the period when the Stewart dynasty was being established. The old harbour was once an important ferry port for access to Rothesay Castle and to the royal deer forest on Little Cumbrae (known locally as Wee Cumbrae). The Friends of Portencross Castle (FOPC) undertook the conservation work on the castle to make the building safe to visit and hold local events. FOPC has been supported extremely well through grants and financial assistance from many organisations and individuals and through the work of volunteers. FOPC raised just over £1million to take forward the conservation work on the castle. The main grant assistance came from Historic Scotland and Heritage Lottery Fund. The work finally began in 2009.
Gulls at Farland Head Seagulls in the bay at Farland Head.
Gulls at Farland Head
Seagulls in the bay at Farland Head.
Portencross Castle Looking west to Portencross Castle perched on the Ayrshire coast.
Portencross Castle
Looking west to Portencross Castle perched on the Ayrshire coast.
Goldenberry Hill The 140m hill at Hunterston, viewed from the A78.
Goldenberry Hill
The 140m hill at Hunterston, viewed from the A78.
On the beach at West Kilbride Almost deserted on a chilly day
On the beach at West Kilbride
Almost deserted on a chilly day
Picnic area at Portencross By the car park. The view to north Arran here is sublime - especially on a day like this.
Picnic area at Portencross
By the car park. The view to north Arran here is sublime - especially on a day like this.
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Bell Stane is located at Grid Ref: NS1947 (Lat: 55.688874, Lng: -4.8805431)

Unitary Authority: North Ayrshire

Police Authority: Ayrshire

What 3 Words

///speedily.really.disprove. Near West Kilbride, North Ayrshire

Nearby Locations

Bastion Craig Bell Stane

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.688874,-4.8805431
Bench
Backrest: yes
Material: wood
Lat/Long: 55.6895774/-4.8757913
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bench
Backrest: yes
Lat/Long: 55.6907867/-4.8787004
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Golf: tee
Lat/Long: 55.6903312/-4.8738674
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Ebolion Caernarfonshire
Clog Cidwm Caernarfonshire

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