Carsegownie

Settlement in Angus

Scotland

Carsegownie

B9134 at Myrestone The B9134 heading down the hill towards Forfar at Myrestone. — B9134 at Myrestone Credit: Scott Cormie

Carsegownie is a small village located in the county of Angus, Scotland. Situated near the eastern coast of the country, it is nestled amidst picturesque countryside and rich agricultural land. The village is located approximately 3 miles southwest of the town of Montrose and enjoys close proximity to the North Sea.

Carsegownie is known for its peaceful and rural setting, offering residents and visitors a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The village is characterized by its charming, traditional stone-built houses and well-maintained gardens. It has a small population, fostering a close-knit and friendly community.

The surrounding area is dominated by farmland, which contributes to the village's economy and agricultural heritage. The fertile soil supports a variety of crops, including cereals, potatoes, and vegetables. Additionally, livestock farming, such as the rearing of cattle and sheep, is also prevalent in the region.

Despite its small size, Carsegownie benefits from its proximity to larger towns and cities. Montrose, with its amenities and services, is easily accessible, providing residents with convenient access to shops, schools, and medical facilities.

The village also offers recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts. The nearby Montrose Basin Nature Reserve is a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers, providing a habitat for a wide range of bird species. The stunning coastline is perfect for scenic walks and picnics, with beautiful sandy beaches nearby.

Overall, Carsegownie is a charming Scottish village that offers a peaceful and idyllic lifestyle, surrounded by natural beauty and agricultural landscapes.

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Carsegownie Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.675072/-2.8175744 or Grid Reference NO5054. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B9134 at Myrestone

The B9134 heading down the hill towards Forfar at Myrestone.

Scott Cormie

Carsegownie from the B9134

Looking to the farm buildings at Carsegownie from the roadside of the B9134.

Scott Cormie

The fort on Finavon Hill

The rocks that form the walls had been "welded" together by heat in a process of vitrification - although it is uncertain this was by accident or design

Elliott Simpson

View of farmland looking towards Carsegownie Farm

The picture was taken looking northwards from the Forfar / Aberlemno Road (B9134).

Alan Morrison

Trig point on Turin Hill

Turin Hill is the location of considerable Iron Age history; see - Link

. A dry stone wall crosses the top of the hill close to which is the trig point bearing the flush bracket, S4480.

Trevor Littlewood

The fort on Finavon Hill

The tree is growing in a hollow which may have been a well

Elliott Simpson

Strathmore: NW view to Grampians from Hill of Finavon, 1988

In far distance on the left is [probably]? Ben Tirran (2,860 ft.) north of Glen Clova, with White Hill (2,544 ft.) nearer and in the middle the Lethnot & Navar district (Dog Hilloch, 2,369 ft.) and on the right Hill of Wirren (2,109 ft.). (Cf. NO5055 : Strathmore from Finavon Hill and NO5055 : Vale of Strathmore from Finavon Hill).

Ben Brooksbank

Hill of Finavon

Taken from the site of an ancient fort this hill forms part of the shelter belt to the south of Strathmore.

Douglas Nelson

Grassland above Strathmore

The Grampians can be seen in the distance beyond the strath.

Douglas Nelson

Grassland above Strathmore

The north eastern Grampians can be seen beyond the strath.

Douglas Nelson

Carsegownie Farm Road

Elliott Simpson

B9113

Forfar to Montrose road near Rescobie Loch. There are wetlands and alder carr to the south and at Wemyss to the north, farmland rises to the rougher ground up on Turin Hill.

Richard Webb