Bonhard Terrace

Settlement in West Lothian

Scotland

Bonhard Terrace

Bo'ness Dock Looking from the footbridge linking the north and south sides of the dock. The lock gates are disused and in poor condition. A concrete dam (with sluices) has been built on the seaward side of the gates, maintaining the water level in the dock.

The dock closed to commercial trade in 1959. It is currently maintained by Falkirk Council. — Bo'ness Dock Credit: Richard Sutcliffe

Bonhard Terrace is a residential street located in West Lothian, Scotland. It is situated in the small town of Linlithgow and is a popular residential area known for its peaceful atmosphere and picturesque surroundings.

The street is lined with charming Victorian and Georgian-style houses, giving it a distinct character and appeal. The properties on Bonhard Terrace are well-maintained and offer a mix of detached and semi-detached houses, providing a range of housing options for residents.

The area benefits from its proximity to Linlithgow town center, which is just a short walk away. This allows residents easy access to a variety of amenities, including shops, restaurants, cafes, and recreational facilities. The town is also home to Linlithgow Palace, a historic castle that attracts tourists from far and wide.

Bonhard Terrace boasts excellent transport links, making it an ideal location for commuters. Linlithgow railway station is within walking distance, providing regular services to Edinburgh, Glasgow, and other nearby towns. The town is also well-connected by road, with easy access to the M9 motorway, allowing for convenient travel throughout the Central Belt of Scotland.

The area surrounding Bonhard Terrace is known for its natural beauty, with stunning countryside and scenic walks nearby. Residents can enjoy the tranquility of the surrounding landscape while still being within easy reach of urban amenities.

Overall, Bonhard Terrace offers a desirable residential location in West Lothian, combining a peaceful setting with convenient access to amenities and excellent transport links.

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Bonhard Terrace Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.005607/-3.5974711 or Grid Reference NT0080. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bo'ness Dock

Looking from the footbridge linking the north and south sides of the dock. The lock gates are disused and in poor condition. A concrete dam (with sluices) has been built on the seaward side of the gates, maintaining the water level in the dock. The dock closed to commercial trade in 1959. It is currently maintained by Falkirk Council.

Richard Sutcliffe

Former Police Station, Bo'ness

The former police station at the corner of Commissioner Street and Union Street. The doors and windows are all boarded up and it has been up for sale since 2018.

Richard Sutcliffe

Signal gantry

On the Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway just outside Bo'ness Station.

Richard Sutcliffe

Former foundry offices, Union Street, Bo'ness

Built for the Bo'ness Iron Company. Designed by local architect Matthew Steele, the building dates from 1908 and is Category B listed Link

Richard Sutcliffe

Bo'ness Station

Terminus of the Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway. According to the railway's website Link

'Bo’ness station has been built since 1979 on a landscaped site which had previously been occupied by railway sidings, timber yards and coal mines. Buildings have been designed to reflect a traditional railway style, or moved from other locations. The station building was originally at Wormit, the train shed is from Haymarket, the signal box from Garnqueen South Junction and the footbridge from Murthly. The ‘new’ station opened in 1981.' This is an image to replicate NT0081 : Bo'ness Railway Station, the first image submitted for this square in 2005.

Richard Sutcliffe

Bo'ness Dock

Photographed from the footbridge over the railway. The dock closed to commercial trade in 1959. It is currently maintained by Falkirk Council.

Richard Sutcliffe

Points

Just outside Bo'ness Station. Seen from the footbridge.

Richard Sutcliffe

Signal box, Bo'ness Station

The signal box was originally at Garnqueen South Junction where the Caledonian Railway joined the Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway. The box was dismantled and rebuilt at Bo'ness.

Richard Sutcliffe

Vapour X

Vapourizer shop on the corner of Dock Street and Main Street, Bo'ness.

Richard Sutcliffe

Lidl supermarket

On Main Street, Bo'ness.

Richard Sutcliffe

The Bog, Bo'ness

Not a wetland - this is the name of the road that leads off Main Street.

Richard Sutcliffe

Road sign for The Bog

At the junction with Main Street NT0081 : The Bog, Bo'ness

Richard Sutcliffe

Two former public houses

The building on the left was at one time Ye Old Carriers Quarters. It is dated 1905, but incorporates fabric dating back to 1647. It is attributed to local architect James Thomson and is Category C listed Link

. It now appears to be converted to residential use. The building on the right is also attributed to James Thomson. It is late 19th century in date and is also Category C listed Link

. It has been known as the Gardener's Arms and also the Bo'ness Tavern. It is now the Lucky Chen Chinese takeaway and home delivery.

Richard Sutcliffe

South Street and North Street

South Street is on the left, North Street on the right. The Matty Steele Building in the centre was a coffee shop and the Bo'ness Bakery, but looks to be closed just now.

Richard Sutcliffe