August is Arran’s busiest time of year and this year it
has come with many days of warm sunshine. Evenings have found the red deer cooling off in the loch. Inspired by
their example, on hot afternoons we have plunged into cold pools up in the
glens, whilst back on the campsite, campers and red deer can be seen snoozing alongside each
other.
Every summer, the
local PGL geology field centre organise ceilidhs in Lochranza Village Hall. If
you’ve never been to a ceilidh, this is an initiation not to miss. A ceilidh is
a traditional get-together with songs and dances, and the Arranach Ceilidh Band who provide the music for
Lochranza ceilidhs, are a positive treat to the ears. Chris Traill is the
caller, guiding you through the old Arran, Scottish and Irish dances. Ceilidhs vary
on a scale from exuberant to wildly riotous; the dancers from toddlers to the
very old. You’ll find that moving so fast means the summer midges certainly
won’t catch up with you!
A huge round of applause, keep it up.
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Arran and Lochranza are places I have visited 3 times now, the last one doing the Arran Coastal Way in 2009. We passed through Lochranza to overnight at the Catacol Bay Hotel.
ReplyDeleteWe found that there was too much road walking on the Way but enjoyed our excursions into the mountains on the Goat Fell and Cir Mhor ranges.
I had a chuckle at your post on Customer Service, there's nothing better than dealing with the public!
I also had a look at your Scottish Tour blog which brought back memories of many trips to the Highlands, Islands, Orkney and Shetland. there is no better place than Scotland when the sun is shining.
Bill
http://www.walksintameside.co.uk
http://www.tentcampingworld.com
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