Eleanora Wood

The road is the B777, here looking east from close to its junction with the A737. The building on the right is currently in use for parade nights by the Garnock Valley detachment of the West Lowland Battalion, Army Cadets Force.

Viewed across the A737 from Wardrop Street. Head Street was temporarily closed to traffic on this day for resurfacing.

The whinstone quarry is on the outskirts of Beith, with Beith Golf Club visible on the far side. The left side of the quarry, as seen in this photo, is an active quarry, whereas the right side is a landfill site for inert soils, which are being used to infill the quarry void. The dolerite dyke which separates these two areas of the quarry can be seen by following the line of the access road into the quarry, where it is located beyond a Nissen hut. To give some idea of the scale, the quarry is around 900 metres wide at the widest point. Further interesting reading about the quarry and surrounding area geology and the minerals found there can be found at Link and Link .

The whinstone quarry is on the outskirts of Beith, with Beith Golf Club visible on the far side. The left side of the quarry, as seen in this photo, is an active quarry, whereas the right side is a landfill site for inert soils, which are being used to infill the quarry void. The dolerite dyke which separates these two areas of the quarry can be seen by following the line of the access road into the quarry, where it is located beyond a Nissen hut. To give some idea of the scale, the quarry is around 900 metres wide at the widest point. Further interesting reading about the quarry and surrounding area geology and the minerals found there can be found at Link and Link .

Beith Primary School is prominent on the right, with Beith Parish Church visible on the left.

Main Street and Bellman's Close are in the foreground.

The whinstone quarry is on the outskirts of Beith, with Beith Golf Club visible on the far side. The left side of the quarry, as seen in this photo, is an active quarry, whereas the right side is a landfill site for inert soils, which are being used to infill the quarry void. The dolerite dyke which separates these two areas of the quarry can be seen by following the line of the access road into the quarry, where it is located beyond a Nissen hut. To give some idea of the scale, the quarry is around 900 metres wide at the widest point. Further interesting reading about the quarry and surrounding area geology and the minerals found there can be found at Link and Link .

Loanhead Quarry in the background.

Off Clerksbridge Toll Roundabout.

The whinstone quarry is on the outskirts of Beith, with Beith Golf Club visible on the far side. The left side of the quarry, as seen in this photo, is an active quarry, whereas the right side is a landfill site for inert soils, which are being used to infill the quarry void. The dolerite dyke which separates these two areas of the quarry can be seen by following the line of the access road into the quarry, where it is located beyond a Nissen hut. To give some idea of the scale, the quarry is around 900 metres wide at the widest point. Further interesting reading about the quarry and surrounding area geology and the minerals found there can be found at Link and Link .

With Threepwood Road beyond.

We look along the street from the bus stop opposite the former Beith Trinity Church.

Modern Floribunda cluster rose. Great scent.

Loanhead waterfall next to A737 in Beith, Ayrshire taken 28/9/11

Clarks bridge Beith