A unique opportunity to visit the crannogs on Loch Tay. Crannogs play a special part in Scottish history. In you see an island on a Scottish Loch, there is a 99% chance it was a crannog. So what do we know about crannogs in Scotland? This unique cruise on Loch Tay looks at different crannog sites, with a knowlegable crannog guide. We learn how each crannog evolved thousands of years ago and the part played by the Scottish Crannog Centre in investigating their history. Once a week on a Wednesday

13K views · 816 reactions | Must be in Heaven! Thousands of dollars in Antique bottles and signs in every direction! This week we attend the Nashville Digger's Lebanon Tennessee Antique bottle and Sign show! We couldn't believe all of the cool stuff we saw! #antiques #history #treasure | Adventure Archaeology And Southern Diggers | Facebook

20 years celebrated at the Scottish Crannog at #Kenmore on Loch Tay. A unique project understanding how our ancestors built crannogs over 2,000 years ago - this a record of the evening, The Scottish Crannog is 30mins from #Pitlochry #Perthshire #Scotland | Explore Pitlochry & Highland Perthshire

25K views · 969 reactions | Did you know how a crannog is built? It was fascinating to see an Iron Age structure being reconstructed using traditional techniques, when I visited the Scottish Crannog Centre in Kenmore earlier this week. Preserving Scotland’s heritage for the future generations to enjoy. | John Swinney MSP | Facebook

Have you heard of a crannog? In Scotland, 2,500 years ago, some people lived in these Iron Age loch-dwellings. They are free-standing wooden structures resembling an artificial island! On Loch Tay in Perthshire, 17 crannogs have been found and now a replica is the showpiece of the Scottish Crannog Centre. Following on from a fire three years ago, the centre has rebuilt and become bigger and better than ever! Thanks to the efforts of the local community, fundraising and dedication... visitors are

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