Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: Rhins of Galloway

The beach, the Sea wall and slipway across the harbour at Portpatrick, on a beautiful August evening. Portpatrick was the original port for the mail boats to Ireland, HWW! And a large view, perhaps.

A crew member holds the boat while the other crew member has walked ashore to fetch the tractor and trailer which is the only means of getting the boat on to dry land, This is taken from the breakwater wall at Port Logan on the firth of Clyde, formerly Port Nessock, a small village in the parish of Kirkmaiden in the Rhins of Galloway in Wigtownshire. Scotland, HWW to everyone!,,,,,, Large view perhaps !

Had a rummage in the recent archives, and discovered this shot of a Summer afternoon at Port Logan Bay, (Port Neasaig in Gaelic) It's not busy for mid-July.

A beautiful day turned into an atmospheric late afternoon in Portpatrick which is located on the west coast of the Rhins of Galloway It was also the principal port for goods and mail traffic to Ireland from the 17th century Large for detail HBM and a great week

Bench overlooking Luce Bay from a high ridge at the Mull of Galloway which is Scotland's most Southerly Point. You may like to try this on black HBM and a good week to all

Captured at low tide, Port Logan, formerly Port Nessock, is a small village in the Rhins of Galloway. In 1818 Colonel Andrew MacDowall erected a quay and bell tower/lighthouse which was designed by Thomas Telford. The Gaelic name is Port Neasaig, Happy Bench Monday, Large view, perhaps.