Bohuntinville

Settlement in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Bohuntinville

Bohuntinville is a small village located in Inverness-shire, Scotland. Situated in the picturesque Scottish Highlands, Bohuntinville is known for its stunning natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The village is surrounded by lush green forests, rolling hills, and meandering rivers, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Bohuntinville has a small population, with charming stone cottages and quaint shops lining its narrow streets. The village has a close-knit community, with residents often coming together for local events and gatherings. The village also has a primary school, a church, and a few small businesses that cater to the needs of the residents.

Visitors to Bohuntinville can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and birdwatching. The village is also a great base for exploring the nearby Cairngorms National Park, home to diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes.

Overall, Bohuntinville offers a peaceful and idyllic retreat for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life and immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands.

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Bohuntinville Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.897345/-4.8256055 or Grid Reference NN2882. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Junction at Bohuntinville

Peter Moore

Inverroy

Track and rough pasture near Inverroy.

Peter McDermott

The Caledonian Sleeper

At Roy Bridge Station.

John Lucas

Trees lining stream groove

The deciduous trees are on the east side of the Glen Roy road. The Graham Creag Dhubh lies behind them and across the glen.

Trevor Littlewood

Houses at Bohuntinville

Bohuntinville is one of several small settlements with similar names in and on the slopes of lower Glen Roy.

Trevor Littlewood

Road through deciduous woodland

The road is on the west side of Glen Roy and is seen heading out of the glen.

Trevor Littlewood

Regenerating woodland in Glen Roy

The deciduous trees below have the appearance of being in rows as if planted so rather than being a natural regeneration.

Trevor Littlewood

Roy Bridge railway station, Highland

Opened in 1894 by the West Highland Railway, later part of the North British Railway, on the line from Crianlarich to Fort William. View east towards Tulloch and Crianlarich. The main building used to be on the left hand platform.

Nigel Thompson

View towards Ben Nevis from near Roybridge

Nigel Thompson

Remains of the bridge

Ibn Musa

The Allt Beinn Chlianaig

A small stream crossed by the track between Insh Farm and Monessie in woodland soon after leaving Insh Farm.

Graham Robson

Bridge crossing the Allt Beinn Chlianaig

A wooden bridge carrying a track across the Allt Beinn Chlianaig in woodland to the east of Insh Farm. The East Highland Way long distance path follows the track between Insh Farm and Monessie.

Graham Robson

Grassland in Inshwood

A rough bit of grassland within Inshwood.

Graham Robson

Track to Monessie

Looking along the well made track which runs close to the southern bank of the River Spean for most of the way between Insh Farm and Monessie. Here it runs along the boundary between an area of woodland and some rough grassland. The East Highland Way long distance path follows the track.

Graham Robson

Grassland close to Chlinaig

Grassland between the derelict cottage at Chlinaig and the River Spean. Beinn Chlinaig is the hill behind the derelict building.

Graham Robson

The Spean valley west of Monessie

Looking along the green valley of the River Spean to the west of Monessie.

Graham Robson

Looking towards Monessie

Looking in an easterly direction along the Spean valley towards the isolated farm at Monessie. Between the camera and Monessie several streams flow across the hillside and into the river.

Graham Robson