Mulindry Plantation

Wood, Forest in Argyllshire

Scotland

Mulindry Plantation

Goirtean Bàn The name Goirtean Bàn appears to refer to this area of moorland and scrub beside the minor road connecting the house at Cluanach with Bridgend.
Goirtean Bàn Credit: Trevor Littlewood

Mulindry Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Argyllshire, Scotland. Covering an area of approximately 500 acres, the plantation is known for its diverse range of trees, including oak, birch, and pine. The woodland is situated in a hilly terrain, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside.

Mulindry Plantation is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, who come to explore its winding trails and peaceful surroundings. The plantation is home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, red squirrels, and a wide array of bird species.

Visitors to Mulindry Plantation can enjoy activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and photography. The woodland is also a great spot for picnics and relaxation, with several designated picnic areas scattered throughout the plantation.

Mulindry Plantation is managed sustainably, with a focus on preserving its natural beauty and biodiversity. The woodland is a valuable resource for the local community, providing a tranquil retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether you're looking to reconnect with nature or simply enjoy a peaceful walk in the woods, Mulindry Plantation is a must-visit destination in Argyllshire.

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Mulindry Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 55.75642/-6.2207534 or Grid Reference NR3559. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Goirtean Bàn The name Goirtean Bàn appears to refer to this area of moorland and scrub beside the minor road connecting the house at Cluanach with Bridgend.
Goirtean Bàn
The name Goirtean Bàn appears to refer to this area of moorland and scrub beside the minor road connecting the house at Cluanach with Bridgend.
From Creag Mhòr Looking towards Loch Indaal on a dullish April morning.
From Creag Mhòr
Looking towards Loch Indaal on a dullish April morning.
Dun Nosebridge Fort This large fort was defended by steep cliffs on the south-east side supplemented by ramparts and ditches elsewhere.  It’s still a prominent and fascinating site. The name probably comes from the Norse “Knausborg”, meaning “the fort on the crag” but the site is much older, dating back to the Iron Age. This shot was taken on a dullish April day - I'll just have to go back!
Dun Nosebridge Fort
This large fort was defended by steep cliffs on the south-east side supplemented by ramparts and ditches elsewhere. It’s still a prominent and fascinating site. The name probably comes from the Norse “Knausborg”, meaning “the fort on the crag” but the site is much older, dating back to the Iron Age. This shot was taken on a dullish April day - I'll just have to go back!
Ballitarsin Another ruined croft but cattle still graze the pastures.
Ballitarsin
Another ruined croft but cattle still graze the pastures.
Making hay while the sun shines After a week of rain and mist no effort is being spared to get the grass in for silage.
The birds are happy too.
Making hay while the sun shines
After a week of rain and mist no effort is being spared to get the grass in for silage. The birds are happy too.
Marshy field by Ballitarsin With the Paps of Jura just peeping over the horizon.
Marshy field by Ballitarsin
With the Paps of Jura just peeping over the horizon.
Gartloist
Gartloist
Ballitarsin Farm
Ballitarsin Farm
Sheep Feeding on Turnips The sheep were sharing their feed with a large flock of White Fronted Geese.
Sheep Feeding on Turnips
The sheep were sharing their feed with a large flock of White Fronted Geese.
From the Neriby Farm Road Looking towards Loch Indaal.
From the Neriby Farm Road
Looking towards Loch Indaal.
Neriby Road-End
Neriby Road-End
Gartmain Farm Viewed from the edge of Cnoc Loisgte on a cool February day.
Gartmain Farm
Viewed from the edge of Cnoc Loisgte on a cool February day.
Dun Nosebridge Fort Viewed from outside the square, this fort was built during the Iron Age, 600BC-AD400.  The ramparts and ditches are visible on the left-hand side of this shot.  The name "Nosebridge" originates in old Norse language.  (Source: "Islay" by Norman S Newton).
Dun Nosebridge Fort
Viewed from outside the square, this fort was built during the Iron Age, 600BC-AD400. The ramparts and ditches are visible on the left-hand side of this shot. The name "Nosebridge" originates in old Norse language. (Source: "Islay" by Norman S Newton).
Gartmain Farm
Gartmain Farm
Neriby near Mulindry
Neriby near Mulindry
Farmland at Neriby
Farmland at Neriby
Farmland and Hills near Neriby
Farmland and Hills near Neriby
Road at Mulindry
Road at Mulindry
Show me another place!

Mulindry Plantation is located at Grid Ref: NR3559 (Lat: 55.75642, Lng: -6.2207534)

Unitary Authority: Argyll and Bute

Police Authority: Argyll and West Dunbartonshire

What 3 Words

///casually.flattens.twinkled. Near Bridgend, Argyll & Bute

Nearby Locations

Mulindry Plantation

Related Wikis

Mulindry House

Mulindry House, also known as Caisteal Mhic Dhomhnuill or Mullintrae House, was a fortified house north of Mulindry Farm, Islay, Scotland. == History... ==

Dun Nosebridge

Dun Nosebridge is an Iron Age fort southeast of Bridgend, Islay, Scotland. The fort is on the right bank of the River Laggan.The name's origin is probably...

River Sorn

The River Sorn is a small river on the Scottish island of Islay. Draining Loch Finlaggan and having gathered the waters of the Allt Ruadh and the Ballygrant...

Bridgend, Islay

Bridgend (Scottish Gaelic: Beul an Àtha) is a village on the Inner Hebrides island of Islay off the western coast of Scotland at the tip of Loch Indaal...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 55.75642,-6.2207534
Place: farm
Lat/Long: 55.7563748/-6.2190738
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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