Pier
at Kilcreggan on the Firth
of Clyde
Kilcreggan is at the foot of the Rosneath Peninsula, between the Gare Loch and Loch Long Clyde
steamers brought
it within easy reach of Glasgow - some 25 miles ( 40km ) distant. |
One of the
imposing villas at Kilcreggan
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Victorian
rock art on the shore at Kilcreggan
Re-painted in 1922 to celebrate Tutankhamen and named "Tut-tut". Greenock and Gourock on the South Side of the River Clyde in the background |
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Craigrownie
Church at Cove
( A category "B" listed building ) The building was built as a United Presbyterian Church in 1869 but now functions as Craigrownie Church Hall. |
Burgh Hall
at Cove
The Hall was the brainchild of Charles Cayzer, owner of the Clan shipping line who had a summer residence in Cove, and who, as Provost, initiated its building in 1891. It was designed by Glasgow architect James Chalmers and was opened to the public as the "village" hall in 1893. |
War
Memorial at Cove
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Craigrownie
Castle at Cove
( A category "B" listed building ) a 19th century ( 1852 ) Baronial castle designed by Alexander " Greek" Thomson |
Craigrownie
Castle at Cove
( A category "B" listed building ) a 19th century ( 1852 ) Baronial castle designed by Alexander " Greek" Thomson |
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"Clevedon"
- a Victorian Villa ( A category "B" listed building ) |
Knockberry
House Hotel
( A category "B" listed building ) |
Knockberry
Castle
- 19th century country house |
Ferry
from Gourock
arriving at Kilcreggan pier Formerly there was also a ferry service from Helensburgh |
Helensburgh
across Gare Loch from Kilcreggan |
Map of
Kilcreggan and Cove
on the Rosneath Peninsula |
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