I can't wait to watch this when I get back home. Thanks in advance.

Dare tae dream 🙂

That was a joy to watch. Pity about the weather but it didn't seem to dampen spirits. The dram would've helped too! The song was sung beautifully, and rather hauntingly as well. Thanks for this x

If you enjoy Scottish history and stunning Scottish countryside, please like the video and drop me a comment !! Subscribe to catch my next adventure. Feel free to join me on Instagram and Facebook, both Exploring Scotland's History !! Thanks for watching 🤗🤗 I also have a Ko-fi link if you want to support the channel.

How interesting. Thank you Bless them

What brave young men, thank you for sharing their story. We visited the museum in Oban when we were there a few years back.

De acluerdo. Nobody on Esplanade, Aldi a fright. Bus terminus a mess, Town Hall stafinf onto mishmass square. Sugar villag crowne with massive Mcdonald sign. Main cafpak iubcredibly caled the Bu;llring.Lcean terinal wei - supeermarket only serves scotia memorabilia. Modern shopping centre closing.Croses paggender immediateluy transferred by coah to Glasgow,Loch Lomon, thinkin this of greenoc, Asi, so wwurwe, gnaedige Frau.

This was a great watch. I am from Inverclyde and learned so much in this video. Thanks for your hard work 👍

Another video well researched and presented. In the year 2024 it's hard to imagine the daily threats and perils of our family and friends living during the second world war. Thanks for offering this to us.

If you enjoy Scottish history and stunning Scottish countryside, please like the video and drop me a comment !! Subscribe to catch my next adventure. Feel free to join me on Instagram and Facebook, both Exploring Scotland's History !! Thanks for watching 🤗🤗 I also have a Ko-fi link if you want to support the channel. Feel free to catch me on my downtime too at The Celtic She Shed kzbin.info/door/38RJVjMV3-nZfYmJQLqKQA

This was very interesting and a story I'd not heard before. RAF Wick was well used in WWII for sorties, as well as nearby RAF Skitten. Thanks for this.

Thank you very much for posting this. I was curious to see where my Grandfather grew up before he emmigrated to Coventry post WW1 😉😅. He was an RAF engineer yet his hobby obsession of building replica ships finally makes sense to this south UK born, now Aussie. So glad I got his surname and not the several generational Ebenezer Dicks from his mother's side 😂. Cheers, I enjoyed your presentation very much.

I love all the wee models. I'm sure that The Old Byre was once a cafe. Thanks for this.

The Abbey must've been huge in its day. What a beautiful, peaceful place. Thanks for this.

I passed the church and was going to go in, but it was raining heavily. Wish I had now! Thanks for this.

I really enjoyed this. It's a beautiful area.

Loved the story of the milkmaid!!

Thank you my Nannie and granddad went there for their summer holiday for years. X

Windswept and wonderful....whooohh best country in the world british isles

What a place, but totally get where you're coming from with the creepy vibe. It has a dark past but I love old buildings and this would've been stunning in its day.

What a beautiful area! You also had a great day for exploring. Great video as always x

That was really interesting watching the bell being made. Thanks for this x

I have lived in Dunoon since 2016, and only ever passed through Greenock. I’ve only paid attention to Fergusons, & the embarrassment of Glen Sannox, & Glen Rosa ships (running 8 years late). I often wondered how prosperous the place once was with it’s ship building & trade, and how let down the residents must feel, with council, & government inaction to improve their community. Greenock has so much that could be celebrated, and tourism hot spot with the right investment. So sad really. Thank you so much for such an interesting video.

Been away from Greenock for over 30 years now, but still have connections to the town and visit regularly. Growing up in Tasker Street in Bow Farm area of the town was great as a kid and spent all my childhood playing in the golf course, cemetery and Clyde shipyards, without ever spending 1 minute on video games 😊 People always look on the negative side of the decline in Greenock over the years, but that scenario is replicated throughout the UK and should be taken in that context. Greenock, Gourock and Port Glasgow benefit from being on the beautiful Clyde coast, in the stunning West of Scotland and if you open your eyes to the positives around you, then you will love this area as I still do. Regardless of wherever I’ve travelled throughout the world, the people of Scotland and in particular (I’m biased) the West of Scotland, are the friendliest people I’ve ever met, bar none ❤

I've missed a few of your videos! It's been a while since I was on Mull so you've inspired me to go back. Great video as always x

Very interesting and what beautiful scenery.

Hi -- I was just looking at some books in my antique collection. I have a set that is very valuable, and in the front covers of this set is the bookplate of Saltoun, a set acquired in the early 1700s for the estate. So i guess I have some of this guy's books. This is very interesting....

thanks that was awesome, lots of interesting information.

Thank you! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 I enjoyed this very much

My mum nee Betty McNaught was born in the "top houses" (tenement building) along with her sisters Margaret, Ellen, Jessie...they attended Ardchattan school but eventually moved to Glasgow...my mum is now nearing 98 and still going strong. My grandad John McNaught worked at Bonawe quarry. My gran Jessie McNaught had another six sisters and one brother in Glasgow. We had our annual holidays for a few years in the late 50's when the sisters and families made our own campsite about half a mile from the quarry. I remember going out fishing in a large rowing with my dad and five uncles where I was the only one who caught a fish at seven years old lol. I remember there was a grocer's van used to visit the campsite everyday...I think his name was Ruben. Great memories.

The Waverly has been sailing not far from us this year, I'd love to go. You have such beautiful scenery with the castles.

You ended up with a beautiful day for it. It's fascinating to see the workings of her too. Great video as always x

What a fun trip! Thank you for taking us along for the ride. What a beautiful area. Thanks for sharing the history of the places along the way. The castle, forgive me for not remembering the name, but it looked like it was being worked on.. Can people tour it, or does someone live there? I love seeing the old castles, even the ones that are only partly standing. What stories those stones could tell. It's nice when the sun comes out. I'm glad you got to see it for part of your trip! Hugs to Wrecks!🐕

It would be so fun to tag along with you on your adventures in your gorgeous country. Thank you for your hard work. I'm anxious to sit down later and give this video the attention it deserves.

I really enjoy going on the Waverley each year. She moves through the water so serenely and does not lurch about the place when berthing at the piers! Amazingly she can move at speed too and is so majestic that she has taken my soul and I am addicted to her! Thanks for posting. .........Tich.

If you enjoy Scottish history and stunning Scottish countryside, please like the video and drop me a comment !! Subscribe to catch my next adventure. Feel free to join me on Instagram and Facebook, both Exploring Scotland's History !! Thanks for watching 🤗🤗 I also have a Ko-fi link if you want to support the channel. Feel free to catch me on my downtime too at The Celtic She Shed kzbin.info/door/38RJVjMV3-nZfYmJQLqKQA

I went on the Waverley when I was at primary school back in the 70's a gull stole my sandwich 😞Great video as always 👍

I'm going on the Waverley at the end of the month.

I wonder if Donald Cameron of Locheil is buried there? He was known as "The Gentle Locheil" as he stopped Glasgow being ransacked, and was known to be kind to not only the Jacobites suffering wounds from battle, but also the Redcoats who were wounded too! He was an associate of Iain Ciar MacDougall, and they were both in France as fugitives, and wanted by the English government! I hope that my memory is not failing me!!!!!! I enjoy all your videos and look forward to them every day now. My balance does not allow me to go on visits to all the places, and you do it for me! ......old Tich.

The area you thought was maybe a conservatory was actually called the Orangery. So with the central heating they may have been able to keep more delicate fruit trees in there. Also there is a Dairy at the back of the house. Over the past 50 years I have explored the house many times when there was still amazing fireplaces and Delft Tiles in some rooms. Massive central heating pipes in the basement. Lots of stuff has been nicked over the years. I can see from your video that it is much more dangerous now than when I used to go there. Thanks for the tour

Wow read thorough upload im suitably impressed and respect your presenting style 😊😊😊aye welldon

3:27 I'm a McLaughlin, so I am skipping this, LOL, wont let u curse me, haha!

My great-great grandmother was buried in that churchyard in1909. I did visit but couldn't find it because I didn't know where to start!

The most stunning places in Great Britain are unmistakably in Scotland. Thanks for this great episode.

Absolutely brilliant. I am very lucky to live here and your video did our island justice. Tapadh leat.