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Topic: Isle of Bute


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In the News (Sun 6 Dec 09)

  
  Isle of Bute & the Cowal Peninsula in Scotland - Official Scottish Area Tourist Board Website
Once the island retreat of Scottish kings, the captivating Isle of Bute lies at the heart of the Firth of Clyde, and is the favourite destination of the famous PS Waverley, the last sea-going paddle steamer in the world.
The Kyles of Bute are ever popular with yachtsmen, adding further to the general colour and serenity of this sheltered inlet or enjoy the picturesque sailing waters around the Isle of Bute.
Kintyre Peninsula & the Whisky Isle of Islay
www.visitscottishheartlands.com /areas/bute/index.cfm   (528 words)

  
  Isle of Bute Main Page on Undiscovered Scotland
Bute is only 15 miles by 5 and yet has much to offer the visitor.
This is a fantasy Gothic house built by the 3rd Marquess of Bute and set in 300 acres of woodland and gardens.
The west side of the Isle of Bute is in stark contrast to the very Victorian east side.
www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk /areabute/index.html   (607 words)

  
 Bute Hotel - Isle Of Bute Victoria Hotel Rothesay Golf Club and Jazz
Bute is one of the islands of the lower Firth of Clyde in Scotland.
In the north Bute is separated from the Cowal peninsula by the Kyles of Bute.
Bute ViewThe island was held by the Norsemen as part of the Hebrides, although seized by the Scots after the battle of Largs in 1263.
www.victoriahotelbute.com /localinterest.html   (1316 words)

  
 Spartanburg SC | GoUpstate.com | Spartanburg Herald-Journal   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Isle of Bute (Eilean Bhòid in Gaelic) is one of the islands of the lower Firth of Clyde in Scotland.
In the north, Bute is separated from the Cowal peninsula by the Kyles of Bute.
The Isle of Bute is known in entomological circles as the Island of fleas.
www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Isle_of_Bute   (1496 words)

  
 Saint Blane, Isle of Bute
When he returned to Bute, the journey home from Ireland is said to have been made safely in a boat without oars or rudder, although there might be some confusion and crossover with the legend of the outward journey to Ireland.
The original bell from Blane's monastery on the Isle of Bute is preserved in the cathedral.
The ruins of his church at Kingarth, Bute, where his remains were buried, are still standing and form an object of great interest to historians as well as one of Scotland's major historical tourist attractions.
www.isle-of-bute.org.uk /blane.shtml   (1008 words)

  
 Isle of Bute Photography by Mark Connelly - Photos of Bute, Rothesay, boats, historic sites, wildlife and Bute scenery
Isle of Bute, Bute Photography, Photographs from the Isle of Bute by Mark Connelly.
The Isle of Bute is a magical place steeped in history.
It's an isle of historical ruins, a lighthouse, hills, lochs, moors and an abundance of wildlife from seals to birds of prey.
www.butephotography.com   (330 words)

  
 Isle of Bute—Scotland
The Agenda for the October meeting of Bute Community Council which takes place at 7,30 pm on Wednesday 17th October 07 in the Pavilion Cafe, Rothesay, is now available on the documents page.
The Draft Minutes of Bute Community Council's September meeting are available on the Documents page of BCC website.
The Minutes of Bute Community Council's May meeting can be found on the BCC web site, as can the Agenda for the June meeting on the 20th June, which will be held in the Pavilion Cafe at 7.15 pm and will commence with a short presentation on the proposed development at Ardyne Point.
www.isle-of-bute.org.uk   (810 words)

  
 Isle of Bute, Scotland. Travel guide & tourist information by Hostelbookers.com
Bute's only town, ROTHESAY, is a handsome Victorian resort set in a wide sweeping bay, backed by green hills, with a classic palm-tree promenade and 1920s pagoda-style Winter Gardens.
Seat of the fantastically wealthy seventh Marquis of Bute, the mansion was built for the third marquis between 1879 and World War II, as an incredible High Gothic fancy, drawing architectural inspiration from all over Europe.
Bute's finest sandy beach is Scalpsie Bay, further up the west coast, beyond which lies St Ninian's Point, where the ruins of a sixth-century chapel overlook another fine sandy strand and the deserted island of Inchmarnock.
www.hostelbookers.com /guides/scotland/isle_of_bute/home   (504 words)

  
 Isle of Bute - the Jewel in Scotland's Firth of Clyde
Isle of Bute - the Jewel in Scotland's Firth of Clyde
Grand Marine Court is situated on the seafront at Rothesay, with uninterrupted views over Rothesay Bay, on the beautiful Isle of Bute.
Auchentirrie Farm is situated on the slopes of the west coast of the Isle of Bute, with views towards Arran and the Mull of Kintyre.
www.isle-of-bute.com   (763 words)

  
 Bute Gateway @ 4UH
The Isle of Bute, widely regarded as among Scotland's most accessible islands, is a haven of peace and tranquillity, a treasure trove of places to explore, and a glorious place to live and work.
Bute residents daily savour, and visitors immediately sense, the uniqueness of the 'Bute Lifestyle' - deriving from a blend of its rich heritage, its contrasting landscapes and seascapes, unrivalled panoramic views, its quality of outdoor life, and an overwhelming sense of safety and security.
The new joint campus (comprising Rothesay Academy, Rothesay Primary and Argyll College) is situated in a spacious rural setting at Townhead on the outskirts of Rothesay.
www.bute-gateway.org   (304 words)

  
 Isle of Bute V-Day
Its purpose is to communicate Bute's story to as wide an audience as possible, and to facilitate people sharing their wartime experiences and accounts of happenings on Bute.
It is this legacy of dedication, adaptability and sacrifice on the one hand and open-hearted hospitality and compassion on the other hand that our programme seeks not only to celebrate, but to etch into the memories of our current generation so that these recollections may be passed on to future generations.
"Bute Remembers" and the people of Bute wish to record their grateful appreciation to the Heritage Lottery Fund for their generous support for our island's programme of commemoration.
www.bute-gateway.org /vday   (393 words)

  
 Isle of Bute—Scotland   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Isle of Bute is Scotland's most beautiful and accessible holiday isle.
Bute Community Council's Minutes for their January meeting and the Agenda for the meeting on February 21 2007 are to be found on the Documents Page of the BCC web page.
On the Bute Community Council web page are: the Minutes of the November meeting, and the Agenda for the meeting on Wednesday 17th January at 7.30 pm IN THE PAVILION CAFE.
www.isle-of-bute.net /nbls   (886 words)

  
 Kames Castle Cottages - Isle of Bute, Scotland
The historic Isle of Bute, the "First Island" of the Highlands, lies off the West coast of Scotland.
For those interested in wildlife, there is much to be seen; Bute is particularly noted for its rich variety of bird life.
Bute has much to offer you whatever your interests.
www.kames-castle.co.uk /aboutbute.htm   (276 words)

  
 The Isle of Bute - Scotland
The Isle of Bute, in the Firth of Clyde, is only 15 miles long and 3 miles wide.
Bute is separated from the mainland of Scotland by a narrow channel called the Kyles of Bute.
In its heyday the Isle of Bute, and Rothesay in particular, was a magnet for tourists from Glasgow.
www.beautifulbritain.co.uk /htm/outandabout/isle_of_bute.htm   (729 words)

  
 Isle of Bute Travel & Accommodation - The Internet Guide to Scotland
Bute is a pretty little island about 15 miles long and less than 5 miles wide just off the west coast of southern Scotland.
Bute sits on the Highland Boundary Fault, marked by Loch Fad, which almost cuts right across the island, so you will see a distinct difference in the landscape north and south of this point.
Before catching the ferry to Bute, the last stop is the Colintraive Hotel which overlooks the Kyles of Bute.
www.scotland-inverness.co.uk /bute.htm   (2388 words)

  
 Isle of Bute Travel Guide
Rothesay is the main town on the Isle of Bute in Scotland.
Visit the Bute Museum for a look at the impressive exhibits and displays about the Isle of Bute and St. Blane’s Chapel is a very scenic location where you can get a stunning view of Dunagoil.
ScottishHolidays.net is currently accepting photographs of Isle of Bute and would be delighted to publish your pictures of the area on our webpage for other fans of Isle of Bute to enjoy.
www.scottishholidays.net /visit/scotland-tour-argyll-isleofbute.html   (722 words)

  
 Birgidale Crieff Farmhouse, Isle of Bute - self-catering Farmhouse in Scotland
Birgidale Crieff Farmhouse, Isle of Bute - self-catering Farmhouse in Scotland
Our lovely Victorian farmhouse is situated on the western side of the island of Bute, with views across to the Isle of Arran.
Bute has something for everyone, from marvellous empty sandy beaches, 3 golf courses, Pony trekking, trout fishing and historic ruins to the wonders of Mount Stuart House and Gardens, the family seat of the Marquis of Bute.
www.isle-of-bute.com /birgidale   (211 words)

  
 Isle of Bute Travel & Accommodation - The Internet Guide to Scotland
Bute is a pretty little island about 15 miles long and less than 5 miles wide just off the west coast of southern Scotland.
Bute sits on the Highland Boundary Fault, marked by Loch Fad, which almost cuts right across the island, so you will see a distinct difference in the landscape north and south of this point.
Before catching the ferry to Bute, the last stop is the Colintraive Hotel which overlooks the Kyles of Bute.
www.scotland-info.co.uk /bute.htm   (2366 words)

  
 Home - Isle of Bute, Tourist Information, Accommodation, Eating Out and Things to do
Whether it’s for a family holiday, a reunion of friends, or to escape the hustle and bustle of mainland life, a wide range of accommodation to suit every taste and pocket is available on Bute.
The Isle of Bute hosts many events throughout the year, many of which, like the now famous annual Jazz Festival, are now 'must attend' events.
The Isle of Bute is one of the most accessible Scottish islands and is served by two car-ferry routes, it is possible to depart from the south of England and be at your destination on the island in less than three hours!
www.visitbute.com   (294 words)

  
 Isle of Bute
From the lush, fertile and rolling hills of the island's heart to the craggy, heather-covered moorlands of the north and the delightful sandy beaches around the coastline, the island is a haven for walking, cycling, fishing and wildlife.
To the north, the beautiful Kyles of Bute separate the island from the Cowal Peninsula.
This most hilly part of Bute gives way to the gentler slopes of farmland pastures to the south, before rising in rocky crags once more at the most southerly tip.
www.visitscotland.com /library/isleofbute   (170 words)

  
 Kames Castle Cottages - Isle of Bute, Scotland
Kames Castle Cottages - Isle of Bute, Scotland
Kames Castle, originally the seat of the Bannatyne family, was built in the 14th Century.
The Keep and the Cottages are set in 20 acres of beautifully planted grounds which border on Kames Bay.
www.kamescastlecottages.co.uk /castle.htm   (54 words)

  
 Bute Jazz Festival - Our Sponsors
In addition to the pleasure provided to many thousands of local people and visitors, we help to promote musical skills in young musicians and bring the joy of high quality spiritual music to a number of church services.
The IOB Jazz Festival is a Registered Charity in Scotland (number 028601) and relies on donations and grants to cover the extra costs of organising the event and supporting the young musicians during the Festival.
We welcome individuals to join the "Friends of The Isle of Bute Jazz Festival".
www.butejazz.com /pages/our-sponsors.php   (173 words)

  
 Links
Isle of Lismore A great source of information about the Isle of Lismore which lies in Loch Linnhe at the southern end of the Great Glen.
Gearranan Blackhouse Village - Isle of Lewis Historic Blackhouses on the Atlantic coast of the Isle of Lewis
Mount Stuart House Mount Stuart House on the Isle of Bute
www.calmac.co.uk /Links.html   (1510 words)

  
 isle of bute   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Isle of Bute is an island in Western Scotland.
That is, Bute is located in the Firth of Clyde, the bay or fjord where the river Clyde, at Glasgow, has its mouth.
The McLeas of Bute lived mainly within the central-eastern town of Rothesay and in nearby parts of the island.
kitenet.net /~kyle/family/wiki/isle_of_bute.html   (130 words)

  
 Isle of bute Accommodation, A selection of accommodation in Isle of bute
Above are a list of towns within the Isle of bute region, each page will take you to an accommodation page of that town.
Accommodation in Isle of bute can be easily found using our directory of accommodation in Isle of bute.
We hope you will find a place to stay in Isle of bute giving you delightful accommodation in Isle of bute to suit your budget and needs.
www.hotelstostayin.com /counties/isle_of_bute_accommodation.php   (150 words)

  
 Argyll and Bute Crops
Isle of Bute Isle Of Bute PA20 9LJ
Isle of Colonsay Isle Of Colonsay PA61 7YT
Isle of Bute Isle Of Bute PA20 9LS
www.locallife.co.uk /argyllbute/crops3.asp   (37 words)

  
 Been there | Isle of Bute
North from Rothesay on the Isle of Bute is the village of Port Bannatyne around Kames Bay.
Port Bannattyne is 2 miles north of Rothesay along the coast road on the Isle of Bute.
The Isle of Bute is just a 20-minute ferry ride from Wemys Bay to Rothesay, very easy to get to from to Glasgow.
www.ivebeenthere.co.uk /places/united-kingdom/isle-of-bute/index.jsp   (256 words)

  
 Argyll and Bute Roofing Services
oban, helensburgh, dunoon, campbeltown, isle of bute, lochgilphead, isle of islay, and others...
Isle of Bute Isle Of Bute PA20 9AU
Isle of Bute Isle Of Bute PA20 0NA
www.locallife.co.uk /argyllbute/roofing3.asp   (29 words)

  
 Flyer
Scotland was plagued by seismic convulsions, rippling from south-west to north-east.
Following a disastrous fire in 1877, the third Marquess of Bute began an ambitious building programme upon the ruins of the original mansion.
From the ruins of St. Mary's Chapel in the secluded grounds of the High Kirk of Rothesay to the 17th century town house of the Bute family, now the offices of Bute Estate.
www.highlandtraveller.com /flyer/bute.htm   (604 words)

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