Tayvallich Travel Guide

 sebasti Says:  this is an ancient parish with roots in the once thriving keltic church systems of culdees and is a growing and enterprising community of followers.Before His Ascension, Jesus commanded His disciples to go to every nation and to preach the good news to all people (Matthew... 

 scottishvisitor Says:  The Coffee Shop is at the rear of the village store. They have seating inside in a 'wrap around deck' or outside on the patio. We chose to sit outside because here the dog could join us and we all could have a relaxing rest. Seating outside is comfortable with large picnic... 

 lillibets Says:  The local church has a really active session organising a variety of varied events and social assemblies. 

 scottishvisitor Says:  Travelling to Tayvallich seemed like a very slow long and winding single track road but proved a piece of cake when compared to the road we took to Keills Jetty. The road starts at the end of Tayvallich village where you have a choice of two roads both merge into one at this... 

 sebasti Says:  The entire purple heather area of Scotland needs to loose the grouse beats and sheep and return to it's native forested state. lots of churches,schools and communities are active across the country. 

 sebasti Says:  The entire west coast needs to be forsted starting with rowan then birch and oak ,but first and foremost rowan as it.s abundant berries will feed the bird population thru the winter to cope with the august midgie invasion who need centuries of thriving without local birds in... 

 sebasti Says:  There are over 350 pictish/keltic stones and ruins in ine parish alone showing how lush and populated this area once was. In those days it had a) native woods esp. rowan which fed the bird population keeping the midgies to their native bogs not the heather heath caused by...