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Topic: Glen Clunie Lodge

	Robert Clunie: Plein Air Painter of the Sierra
		Robert Clunie was born June 29, 1895 in Eaglesham, Scotland.
		Clunie painted the ranches, and rolling terrain of the Ojai Valley, Santa Paula and Ventura.
		Clunie painted profusely, inspired by the magnificent landscape.
	www.spotteddogpress.com /clunie.htm (583 words)

	Braemar Mountain Rescue :: Latest Rescues
		They were unable to navigate in the storm conditions which ensued and pitched their tent and called for help using a mobile telephone.
		The missing party were found near the summit of Ben Macdui by Glenmore Lodge MRT and walked off the hill.
		They descended to Glen Tanar by mistake and tried to retrace their route however were overtaken by darkness and called for help using a mobile telephone.
	www.braemarmountainrescue.org.uk /index-3.html (522 words)

	World War II Aviation Crash Sites in Scotland - Wellington R1646
		Working in the hills and glens every day as he did, he was familiar with the terrain and how it looked in every type of light and weather.
		Beyond Glen Clunie Lodge the snow was too deep and the lorry was unable to take them any further so they left it there and continued the remaining 1-1.5 miles (2-3 km) on foot.
		From the Braemar side it was sometimes passable as far up as Glen Clunie Lodge (where the Baddoch Burn meets the Clunie Water), but often only as far up as Auchallater, a sheep farm situated where the Callater Burn meets the Clunie Water, some 1.5 miles (3 km) south of Braemar.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /scottish_crashsites/wellingtonr1646.html (1232 words)

	Aberdeenshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Eastwards down the Dee and the Don and northwards across the plain of Buchan towards Rattray Head and Fraserburgh there is a development of biotite gneiss, partly of sedimentary and perhaps partly of igneous origin.
		The basic types of the former are represented by the sills of epidiorite and hornblende gneiss in Glen Muick and Glen Callater, which have been permeated by granite and pegmatite in veins and lenticles, often foliated.
		At the royal lodge on Loch Muick, 411 m (1350 ft) above the sea, grow larches, vegetables, currants, laurels, roses, etc. Some ash-trees, 1 to 1.5 m (4 or 5 ft) in girth, grow at 400 m (1300 ft) above the sea.
	aberdeenshire.kiwiki.homeip.net (4519 words)

	Royal Deeside, Scotland : Some Visitor Attractions
		Both glens were much used by people travelling through the central mountains of old Scotland.
		The ruins of Kindrochit Castle are still visible in the centre of Braemar adjacent to the River Clunie.
		Recently Mar Lodge and the attached Estate was bought by the National Trust for Scotland (NTS).
	www.royal-deeside.org.uk /rdattract/castles.htm (796 words)

	Walk Details
		This middle section of the walk gives a real sense of the remoteness of the Cairngorms, and as walkers make their way up to where the path joins with the track coming down from the headwaters of the Quoich they should get stunning views of the eastern corries of Beinn a Bhuird.
		This glen is perhaps one of the most beautiful and serene glens in the Cairngorms, and as walkers descend gently back towards Invercauld House and the Keiloch they will pass through some fine stands of ancient Caledonian pine.
		The overall length of the route will be approximately twenty-five kilometres, and it should be remembered that although the route will be marshalled and patrolled by members of the Team, it is a remote mountainous environment and those wishing to take part should be fit and appropriately equipped.
	www.amrt.org.uk /AMRT_sponsored_walk.htm (758 words)

	Clunie Lodge Guest House, Braemar, Scotland
		Clunie Lodge is a Victorian former manse, full of period features with outstanding views of Glen Clunie and the Grampian Mountains and situated in secluded grounds with private parking, but only a few minutes stroll to the village
		In the morning, enjoy a cooked Scottish breakfast made from local produce, served in the breakfast room overlooking the woods, where the red squirrels and wild birds will entertain you.
		Although peace and tranquillity are assured, Clunie Lodge is well located for leisure activities, with easy access to the Linn of Dee,
	www.clunielodge.com /About.htm (265 words)

	Forest of Birse, Dinnet Oakwood, Glen Tanar, Glen Clunie, Braemar, Royal Deeside nature trails
		Glen Tanar is also a National Nature Reserve, and includes mainly moorland and forest.
		The road is signposted from there to Glen Tanar.
		Glen Clunie is a wild and mountainous Glen, south of Bramar, which really entails a full day's walking in suitable hillwalking gear.
	www.lochkinord.com /attractions/nature.htm (572 words)

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