Tour Scotland Photograph Video Sun Setting Behind Forth Road Bridge

Tour Scotland photograph of the sun setting behind the Forth Road Bridge over the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh, Scotland.



Tour Scotland video of the sun setting behind the Forth Road Bridge over the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Video Coast Kinghorn Fife

Tour Scotland photograph of the coast at Kinghorn, Fife, Scotland. Known as the place where King Alexander III of Scotland died, it lies on the A921 road and the Fife Coastal Path.



Tour Scotland video shot today of the coast at Kinghorn, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photographs Video Forth Bridges Firth Of Forth

Tour Scotland photograph shot today of the Forth Bridges over the Firth of Forth, from Port Edgar, near Edinburgh, Scotland. Port Edgar is a marina situated on the south shore of the Firth of Forth immediately to the west of the southern end of the Forth Road Bridge in the town of South Queensferry.

Tour Scotland photograph shot today of the Forth Bridges over the Firth of Forth, from Port Edgar, near Edinburgh, Scotland.



Tour Scotland video shot today of the Forth Bridges over the Firth of Forth, from Port Edgar, near Edinburgh, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Video Ravenscraig Castle Kirkcaldy Fife

Tour Scotland photograph of Ravenscraig Castle in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland. This is a is a ruined castle located in Kirkcaldy which dates from around 1460. The castle is an early example of artillery defence in Scotland. The construction of Ravenscraig Castle by the mason Henry Merlion and the master carpenter Friar Andres Lesouris was ordered by King James II who reigned from 1437 to 1460, as a home for his wife, Mary of Guelders. She lived in the castle until her death in 1463, when only the east tower and the basement of the central section were built. Ownership passed to her son King James III who reigned from 1460 to 1488, but in 1471 he gave the castle to William Sinclair, Earl of Orkney and Caithness in exchange for the Earldom of Orkney and associated lands which James annexed from Norway to the Scottish Crown. After 1471 Ravenscraig was finally completed by the Sinclairs, who also had an interest in artillery fortifications.



Tour Scotland video of Ravenscraig Castle in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photographs Old Kirk Kirkcaldy Fife

Tour Scotland photograph of the Old Kirk in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland. This Scottish church sits on an elevated site in Kirk Wynd, towards the northern end of Kirkcaldy High Street. Local legend states that the earliest church on the site was founded around 600 by St. Columba. The tower is said to date from around 1500, while the present body of the church dates from 1807. In 1244, the medieval church was given its dedication by Bishop David de Bernham of St Andrews, during a time in which he consecrated more than one hundred and forty churches in his diocese. The church was dedicated to both St. Patrick and St. Brisse, and at this time the church was given to the Abbey of Dunfermline.

Tour Scotland photograph of the Old Kirk in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photographs Rose Stained Glass Window Baptist Church Cupar

Tour Scotland photograph of the Rose stained glass window in the Baptist Church in Cupar, Fife, Scotland.

As a Scottish surname, Rose is recorded in Scotland from the early 14th Century onwards; the family of Rose of Kilravock, near the town of Nairn, are believed to be a branch of the ancient de Ross clan. This family came originally from Yorkshire, England, and held a large amount of land in the northern part of Ayrshire during the 12th Century. Godfrey de Ros is the first of the name to be recorded in Scotland; he witnessed a charter in Gilmerton, near Edinburgh, in 1189. The marriage of Walter Rose and Elspet McKilican was recorded in Inverness in the Highlands in March 1654. The christening of one John Rose was recorded at Ardersier, near Inverness, in 1741.

Tour Scotland photograph of the Rose stained glass window in the Baptist Church in Cupar, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph War Memorial Windows Baptist Church Cupar

Tour Scotland photograph of the War Memorial stained glass windows in the Baptist Church in Cupar, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph James Duffus Window Baptist Church Cupar

Tour Scotland photograph of the James Duffus Memorial stained glass window in the Baptist Church in Cupar, Fife, Scotland.

Duffus is an ancient medieval Scottish surname. It originates from an estate known as The lands of Duffus in Moray, the family being recorded there as early as the 13th century. These recordings are from charters generally with the bishop of Moray, and relate to tenancy agreements between the church and the Duffus family, specificially the first known name holder Akembaldus de Duffus. They commence in the year 1222. Other early examples although would seem to be from a different branch of the family and are those of John Dufis or Dufus who let a tenement in the town of Invercullen to Robert of Holday in 1330, whilst John de Duffhous was granted a canonship of Moray church in 1347. A century or so later David Duffus was appointed as a burgess of the city of Aberdeen in 1488.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video MacDonald Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland video of the Macdonald stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. This window was designed by Herbert Hendrie of Edinburgh and dedicated in 1936 by Rev. R.G Macdonald in memory of his parents. It comprises three lights: The first light on the left depicts St Christopher, the patron saint of travellers, carrying the child Christ. The central window shows St Francis of Assisi bearing the stigmata on his hands and feet. On the right, St Nicholas of Myra is shown carrying a crook and a child.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video Berwick Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland video of the Berwick stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. This window was dedicated in 1937 in memory of three sisters; Mary, Margaret and Agnes Berwick. It has three lights each representing a female saint. Left shows St Bride, central portrays St Margaret and right is St Cecilia in memory of Mary Elisa Warrack.

Berwick is an English and Scottish surname, originating from the places of Berwick-upon-Tweed on the English Scottish border, Berwick, Kent, Berwick, Shropshire, Berrick, Oxfordshire, Barwick, Norfolk and Barwick, Yorkshire, England.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video War Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland video of the War Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Designed and executed by Margaret Kemp of Edinburgh and dedicated on Remembrance Sunday, 9th November 1947, this window is in memory of members of the congregation that fell during the two world wars. It has three lights: Central is the war memorial window depicting St Leonard and an inscription from Psalm 124. Left of this panel shows Dorcas and was donated by the Womens Guild and designed by W. Wilson. The right panel, dedicated to the memory of Mrs Gilchrist, President of the Womens guild, depicts Eunice holding book.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Old Photograph Throwing The Weight Braemar Highland Gathering

Old photograph of throwing the weight at the Highland Gathering and Games in Braemar, Royal Deeside, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Old Photograph Cottage Luss Loch Lomond Scotland

Old photograph of a cottage in Luss, by Loch Lomond, Scotland.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Old Photograph Young Fisher Lassie East Neuk Of Fife

Old photograph of a bonny Fisher lassie in the East Neuk Of Fife, Scotland.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video Ferguson Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews Fife

Tour Scotland travel video of the Ferguson Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. This window was designed by Herbert Hendrie of Edinburgh, dedicated in 1935 by Rev. Charles L. Ferguson in memory of his brother Rev. James Ferguson and his wife. This large piece consists of seven lights in a decorated style that is surmounted by tracery. The upper part of the central light and the main theme of the window is the Ascension of Christ. There are also scenes of the nativity and images of several saints and followers of Christ embellished by the highly decorated tracery.
All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video Forgan Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland travel video of the Forgan Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Designed and executed by Douglas Strachan in September 1929, inscribed with a dedication: " To the Glory of God and in memory of Robert Forgan and his wife, Elisabeth Berwick; the gift of their son James B. Forgan, Chicago, USA " There are three main panels in the tall single lancet window which reach 18 feet high and 2.5 feet wide. The first panel is an image from the New Testament depicting Christ blessing children. The central panel depicts the Transfiguration of Christ on the mountaintop. The third and lowest panel is a scene taken from Luke of the resurrected Christ travelling.

This name is of Scottish locational origin from the village of Forgan in the parish of Forgandenny, Fife. Originally spelt Forgrund, the name derives from the Olde English pre 7th century words for land on which pigs were bred or reared.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph William Watson Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland photograph of the William Watson Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. This window is by Herbert Hendrie, dedicated in memory of William Watson. The window depicts St Stephen, the first treasurer of the Christian Church. William Watson was treasurer of the congregation from 1907 to 1937.

Watson is a famous Anglo Scottish surname of great antiquity. Very popular in the north of England and the Border Country, it is one of the patronymic forms of the pre 7th century popular male personal name Watt, itself a development of the Anglo Saxon personal name and later surname, Walter. This has the interesting translation of powerful warrior. It is also claimed that the name was introduced into the British Isles by the Norman French invaders after the Conquest of England in 1066, in the forms of Waltier and Wautier.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph John Millar Roger Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland photograph of the John Millar Roger Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. The figure of Christ is portrayed sowing seed surrounded by a bird, thistle and background images of crops, angels and a dove. John was a farmer in Cupar.

Recorded in over seventy different spellings ranging from Roger, Rodger, and Rodgier, to diminutives and patronymics such as Rogers, Ruggiero, Di Ruggero, Ruckhard and Roggeman, the ancient Roger surname is of Old German pre 7th century origins. The first recorded spelling of the family name anywhere in the world is believed to be that of Richard Roger, which was dated 1263 in England.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Video Jessie Roger Grubb Memorial Window Martyrs Church St Andrews Fife

Tour Scotland photograph of the Jessie Roger Grubb Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Jessie was born Janet Bett on 5th February, 1870 at Burnside, Auchtermuchty, Cupar, Fife, Scotland. Her parents were James Bett, a Gas Manager, and Janet Roger. Jessie was 26 when she married 48 year old Charles Grubb, a Grocer and Wine Merchant, on 15th June, 1896 at Don's Bank, Auchtermuchty. His parents were Charles Maitland Grubb, a Porter and Farmer at different times, and Maria Watson Gardiner. Jessie and Charles lived at St Columba's, 1 Murray Park, St Andrews, at least from 1915 until her death. Charles owned houses and shops at 84 and 86 Market Street where he had his own shop, and others which he let out to various businesses and tenants. Charles died of Cerebral Apoplexy at Kilmorack, Pitlochry, Perthshire on 7th June, 1925, aged 77. Jessie died from Arterio Sclerosis, aged 78, at home on 3rd February 1948. Above is the stained glass window in her memory in the Martyrs' Church, North Street, St Andrews.

This interesting surname, with variant spellings Grob, Grube, Grubbe etc., derives from the Old German " grube ", a mine, pit, hollow or cavity, from the Old High German verb " grubilon ", to dig, related to the Middle Dutch " grobben ", to scrape, and was originally given as an occupational name to a worker in a mine.



Tour Scotland video of the Jessie Roger Grubb Memorial stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Angels Window Martyrs Church St Andrews

Tour Scotland photograph of the Angels stained glass window in Martyrs Church in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Designed and executed by Herbert Hendrie of Edinburgh, this window was dedicated in 1936 by Miss Frances Warrack in memory of her sister, Harriet Warrack. The small window portrays a large angel blessing two smaller angels. Herbert Hendrie was born in Manchester, England in 1887. He trained at the Slade School of Art, London and the Royal College of Art, and as a pupil of Christopher Whitworth Whall. He taught at the Edinburgh College of Art for 20 years. He made use of the facilities of Lowndes and Drury, stained glass workers. Among his students were Sax Shaw and Willie Wilson, both of whom went on to become leading stained glass artists. He made two windows for Glasgow Cathedral, installed in 1946. Among his other works are windows in Scottish churches including St Leonards in St Andrews; St. John's, Perth, Perthshire; Brechin Cathedral; Paisley Abbey; and St. Michael's, Linlithgow. He died in 1946.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph 4th Militia Battalion Argyll And Sutherland Highlanders Memorial Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the 4th Militia Battalion Argyll And Sutherland Highlanders Memorial in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland. The Battalion volunteered for foreign service in December 1899 and 800 Officers and Men, under the command of Colonel A Douglas-Dick, embarked for South Africa in January 1900. This Scottish memorial for Royal Renfrew Militia, commemorates the soldiers who lost their lives in South Africa 1900-1901, including; J. Hogarth, W. Loughran, J. Connolly, A. Kidd, H. McKendrick, J. O' Neill, C. Reid, R. Watson, R. Robertson, J. Ball, T. Barbour, H. Campbell, J. Cowan, W. Faulds, J. Forrest, R. Kennedy, M. Kerr, J. Lennon, W. McDermott, J. McGuire, J. McKay, J. Quigley.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Autumn Photograph 78th Highlanders War Memorial Edinburgh

Tour Scotland Autumn photograph of the 78th Highlanders War Memorial on the esplanade at Edinburgh Castle in Edinburgh, Scotland. Celtic cross including three lower stages, on large stone base. The top half of the cross is carved with Celtic knots on all four sides. The 78th Regiment of Foot was a Highland Infantry Regiment of the Line raised in late 18th Century Scotland for service against the French during the French Revolutionary Wars. The Regiment later led to involvement in worldwide military activities in countries such as India, Egypt and South Africa. The regiment is most well known for its involvement in the Siege of Lucknow.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Autumn Photograph Scottish Horse Boer War Memorial Edinburgh

Tour Scotland Autumn photograph of the Scottish Horse, Boer War, Memorial on the esplanade at Edinburgh Castle in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Scottish Horse was a Yeomanry Regiment of the British Territorial Army from 1902 to 1956 when it was amalgamated with The Fife and Forfar Yeomanry. It carries the traditions and battle honours of The Scottish Horse raised in South Africa in 1900 for service in the Second Boer War. The regiment saw heavy fighting in both the Great War as the 13th Battalion of The Black Watch and in World War II as part of The Royal Artillery.



All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Autumn Photograph Duke of York Statue Edinburgh

Tour Scotland Autumn photograph of the Duke of York statue on the esplanade at Edinburgh Castle in Edinburgh, Scotland. Standing figure of Frederick, Duke of York, wearing a long cloak, short boots, breeches and a ruff. Around his shoulders is a chain to which is attached a military cross. His cloak is tied with two long ropes ending in long tassels. In his right hand he holds a field glass and at his left side is a sword. Frederick Augustus, Duke of York and Albany, born 1763, died 1827. Appointed Commander in Chief of the British Army in 1795.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Congratulates Lifeboat Crew From Anstruther Fife

Tour Scotland video of the lifeboat in Anstruther, East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. Having been raised in Anstruther, I am extremely proud of the three volunteer crew members from the RNLI Lifeboat Station in Anstruther who are to be recognised for their part in a dramatic rescue earlier this year. They saved the lives of two men whose boat was driven ashore in very stormy conditions in August in total darkness off the coast at Crail. Inshore lifeboat Helmsman Barry Gourlay, 30, is to be awarded the RNLI Bronze Medal for Gallantry, one of the charity’s highest accolades, for his courage and boat handling skills in extremely difficult conditions. His fellow volunteer crew members Rebecca Jewell, 30, and Euan Hoggan, 22, will be presented with the Thanks of the Institution inscribed on Vellum for their part in the rescue. Well done !!!



Tour Scotland video of crew from the Anstruther Inshore Lifeboat in Anstruther, East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. A cold, wet and windy day on the East Coast of Scotland. It takes more than bad weather though to deter these fine men from having a wee swim in the outer harbour.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Video Interior Of Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the interior of the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland. Paisley Abbey is a former Cluniac monastery, and current Church of Scotland parish kirk, located on the east bank of the White Cart Water in the centre of the town of Paisley, Renfrewshire, in west central Scotland. In 1163 Walter FitzAlan, the first High Steward of Scotland issued a charter for a priory to be set up on land owned by him in Paisley. Around 13 monks came from the Cluniac priory at Much Wenlock in Shropshire, England, to found the community. Paisley grew so rapidly that it was raised to the status of abbey in 1245. Monks from Paisley founded Crossraguel Abbey in Carrick, Ayrshire, in 1244. In 1307, Edward I of England had the abbey burned down. However, it was rebuilt later in the 14th century. William Wallace, born in nearby Elderslie is widely believed to have been educated for some time when he was a boy in the abbey.



Tour Scotland video of the interior of the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Video East Stained Glass Window Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland travel video of the Great East stained glass window in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland. This window depicts the ascended Christ by the stained glass artist, Dr. Robert Douglas Strachan, born 26th May 1875, died in Aberdeen in 1950. He was considered the most significant Scottish designer of stained glass windows in the 20th Century. Schooled at Robert Gordon's, he studied art at Gray's School of Art in Aberdeen, at the Life School of the Royal Scottish Academy in Edinburgh, and the Royal Academy in London. From 1895 to 1897 Strachan worked in Manchester as a black and white artist on several newspapers, and as a political cartoonist for the Manchester Evening Chronicle, until ill health forced him to return to Aberdeen. Although Strachan was interested in Futurism, Cubism, and Vorticism, his work shows little influence of this. Strachan often composed his windows in areas of pure colour which were then defined by areas of silvery white. His largest commission was to design the windows for the Scottish National War Memorial in Edinburgh Castle.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Spirit Descending Stained Glass Window Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the Spirit Descending stained glass window in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Richardson Stained Glass Window Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the Thomas Richardson stained glass window in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland.

The derivation of Richard is from the Olde English " ric ", power and " heard ", meaning brave, hardy. It is originally Anglo Saxon in origin, but was made very popular in England by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Murdac Richardesson, Merchant, which was dated 1359, recorded in Glasgow, Scotland, during the reign of King David 11 of Scotland.

Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Richardson#ixzz4SGKLwdZc

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Burne Jones Stained Glass Window Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the Burne Jones stained glass window in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland.

Jones first appears on record as a surname in England in 1273 with the name " Matilda Jones ". Others put the first known record of the surname Jones as 1279, in Huntingdonshire, England. Around the time of the union of Wales with England, the traditional Welsh system of patronymics was increasingly replaced by surnames. Furthermore, Christian names such as John which were common in England had become increasingly preferred to distinctively Welsh Christian names such as Meredudd and Llewelyn. Thus " ab Ioan ", and many variations, meaning " son of John " became the surname Jones in a large number of cases, making it a very frequently used surname.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photograph Whitehead Stained Glass Window Paisley Abbey

Tour Scotland photograph of the Joseph Whitehead of Kilnside stained glass window in the Abbey in Paisley, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland. Tour Aberdeen, Tour Dundee, Tour Edinburgh, Tour Glasgow, Tour Isle of Skye. Tour Glencoe, Tour Loch Lomond. Tour Loch Ness.
Tour St Andrews.

Tour Scotland Autumn Photographs Setting Sun Edinburgh

Tour Scotland Autumn photograph shot today of the sun setting over Edinburgh, Scotland. A cloudy afternoon in the Capital with just a hint of sunset. Shot these photographs from Calton Hill.

Tour Scotland Autumn photograph shot today of the sun setting over Edinburgh, Scotland.

All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Photographs Video Squiggly Bridge River Clyde Glasgow

Tour Scotland photograph of the Squiggly Bridge over the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland.

Tour Scotland photograph of the Squiggly Bridge over the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland.



Tour Scotland video of the Squiggly Bridge over the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland.



Tour Scotland video of a walk over the Squiggly Bridge over the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland.


All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission.

View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.