What is recorded here
Loch Fyne is the longest sea loch in Scotland, stretching sixty-five kilometres inland from the Sound of Bute through Argyll and Bute. During the Second World War, its shores became a massive training ground where a quarter million people learned to storm beaches before the great invasions. That hidden military purpose turned a quiet western waterway into a nursery for global warfare, leaving behind a caravan park and a memory of steel wheels on sand.
Scotland's National Record of the Historic Environment records Loch Fyne as Castle (medieval)(possible). The official map says its point is accurate as follows: NGR given to the nearest 1km. The record does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
Chapel of KilbrideBuilding (medieval) - (18th Century), Corn Drying Kiln (medieval) - (18th Century), Farmstead (medieval) - (18th Century), Head Dyke (medieval) - (18th Century) · 1003 yd
Crarae PierPier (period Unassigned) · 1269 yd
Chambered CairnArchaeological place · 1551 yd
Crarae GardensNo Class (event) (21st Century) · 1588 yd
Barr an LongairtMountain / peak · 1589 yd
Cumlodden CottageEnclosure (period Unassigned) · 1.2 mi
Beinn GhlasMountain / peak · 1.6 mi
Furnace War MemorialMemorial · 2.4 mi
ArdcastleForest · 5.1 mi
Loch FyneBay · 6.2 mi
Kilmichael Glassary Rock ArtHeritage attraction · 9.0 mi
Dunadd FarmNo Class (event) (period Unassigned) · 10 mi