North Marketmuir Plantation

Wood, Forest in Angus

Scotland

North Marketmuir Plantation

Glamis Castle in 1992 View from the south — Glamis Castle in 1992 Credit: Kevin Waterhouse

North Marketmuir Plantation is a woodland area located in Angus, Scotland. Covering a vast area, it is known for its diverse range of trees and natural beauty. The plantation is situated on fertile land, making it an ideal location for the growth of various plant species.

The woodland is predominantly made up of deciduous trees, including oak, birch, and beech, providing a vibrant display of colors throughout the year. These trees create a dense canopy, offering shade and shelter to the wildlife that inhabits the area. The plantation is home to numerous bird species, including woodpeckers, robins, and owls. Visitors can often observe these birds nesting and foraging among the trees.

North Marketmuir Plantation is also known for its rich biodiversity. The forest floor is carpeted with a variety of plants, such as bluebells, ferns, and wild garlic, creating a picturesque setting. The woodland provides a habitat for mammals such as deer, foxes, and squirrels, which can be spotted throughout the year.

The plantation offers a peaceful retreat for nature enthusiasts and hikers. It boasts a network of well-maintained trails, allowing visitors to explore the area and enjoy the stunning scenery. Visitors can also enjoy picnics and relax in designated areas, immersing themselves in the tranquility of the woodland.

Overall, North Marketmuir Plantation is a remarkable woodland area in Angus, Scotland, offering a unique opportunity to experience the beauty and diversity of nature. It is a haven for wildlife, a paradise for birdwatchers, and a perfect destination for those seeking a peaceful escape in a picturesque setting.

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North Marketmuir Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.62854/-3.0222383 or Grid Reference NO3748. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Glamis Castle in 1992

View from the south

Kevin Waterhouse

"Toll House", A928 Glamis

On the West side of the road from Glamis to Kirriemuir. Commonly known as Roundthill Toll House. Milestone Society National ID: AN.FOR02

Paul Hornby

A928 southbound at Roundyhill

The A928 heading south to Glamis from Kirriemuir at Roundyhill.

Scott Cormie

Chimney sweeps heaven or hell

Glamis Castle showing numerous chimneys of varied designs.

Ian Murfitt

The grounds of Glamis Castle played host to the Transport Extravaganza

Elliott Simpson

Glamis Transport Extravaganza

Elliott Simpson

Bridge over the Dean Water

The view of the North Bridge, Glamis, as seen from the Glamis Castle side of the Dean Water.

Sandy Gemmill

Statue of James VI

The view of the statue of King James VI of Scotland (later also King James I of England) as seen from the statue of his son King Charles I NO3847 : Statue of King Charles I, Glamis Castle.

Sandy Gemmill

East and West Towers at Glamis

Two follies in Angles Park, south of the castle.

M J Richardson

Garden gate at Glamis

One of three similar entrances to the walled garden, which is being restored. It once supplied all the fruit and vegetables for the castle, but was abandoned for a long time.

M J Richardson

The walled garden at Glamis Castle

The garden once supplied all the fruit and vegetables for the castle, but was abandoned for a long time. It is now being restored to its former glory.

M J Richardson

The Pinetum at Glamis

A collection of some fine, old specimen conifers.

M J Richardson

Stubble field at Glamis

Looking towards the Hill of Finavon in the distance.

M J Richardson

Glamis Burn

Looking towards where it joins the River Dean.

M J Richardson

Glamis Castle from the east

As seen from the Italian Garden

M J Richardson

Glamis Castle from near the West Tower

The home of the Earls of Strathmore for more than 600 years. See Link

M J Richardson

Butterflies and bees at Glamis

Spectacular clumps of Sedum in the Italian Garden at Glamis Castle proved attractive to Red Admiral butterflies [Vanessa atalanta], bumble bees, honey bees and hoverflies.

M J Richardson