The Haunted Balgonie Castle | Green Jeanie & Other Energies.
The Haunted Balgonie Castle sits on the south bank of the River Leven near Milton of Balgonie, a few miles east of Glenrothes, in Fife, Scotland.
The keep dates to the 14th century and the remaining structures added up-until the 18th century. The keep has recently been restored, although other parts of the castle are roofless ruins.
“Green Jeannie”, has wandered the ruinous 1702 wing for over two centuries. walking between two rooms linked by a doorway, she is said to walk in a left to right direction behind the two barred windows, stopping only to peer into the walled courtyard from the second window.
More Information To Follow in Video & in upcoming article on Haunted-Scotland.co.uk
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Narration | All narration is conducted by Ryan O'Neill unless otherwise stated.
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Balgonie Castle in Fife - Scotland and Bees :-)
The funny thing with this upload is...... A friend and me took off about 10 feet from a row of bee hives. It was all peace and harmony, they done their thing and we done ours, until.........
I returned from my flight and hovered about 30 feet from the row of hives, the bees must have heard the drone and confused it with a flying buzzing scary thing and went into attack mode.
Within seconds they were out the hives and flying all around us to the point my friend got stung twice, one in the hand and the other on the head between the eyes.....
He had to leave his DJi Mavic in hover to recover from the stings and bring it home a short time later!
As with most of my later uploads, this video is best viewed in 4K and in full screen if your graphics permit.
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Balgonie Scotia Anthem
The Legendary Anthem Of Balgonie Scotia
Spring Drive Outlander Location Falkland Village Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of a Spring drive to Falkland village on ancestry visit to, Fife. One of the first scenes for Outlander was filmed in the picturesque town of Falkland, which substituted for 1940s Inverness.
Abandoned - John Haig and Co old Distillery & Bonded Warehouse
Aerial view Markinch Fife Scotland original home of John Haig and Co LTD Whisky distillers and bonded warehouse , Scotland.
Kingdom FM radio station is now using one of the office blocks here as its location.
Test Flight Markinch
This video is about Test Flight Markinch
Winter Drive A921 Road To Kirkcaldy Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland travel video of a Winter road trip drive, with music, East on the A921 coast road through Kinghorn and Burntisland on ancestry visit to and through Kirkcaldy in Fife. The A921 is the coast road from the Queensferry Crossing Forth Road Bridge to Kirkcaldy, it was formerly the A92. Once into Kirkcaldy the A921 follows the Promenade, part dual, part single carriageway. Kirkcaldy is one of the larger towns in Fife, lying on the coast due north of Edinburgh. The town has a long industrial history with coal mines, mills and factories all in the local area. Kirkcaldy was also an important trading port in the past. Today Kirkcaldy is a busy town, with some affluent areas and also some less well off parts of town. Kinghorn is known as the place where King Alexander III of Scotland died, it lies on the A921 road and the Fife Coastal Path. Burntisland was held by the Jacobite army for over two months during the rising known as the Fifteen. The Jacobites first of all raided the port on 2 October 1715, capturing several hundred weapons, then occupied it on 9 October. They held it until it was recaptured by the Government on 19 December.
Chris & Michelle's Wedding Highlights - Balbirnie House Hotel, Markinch
Coaltown Of Wemyss Back Streets
Coaltown of Wemyss Fife Scotland
River Leven And Viaduct Leslie Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of River Leven and the railway viaduct on visit to Leslie, Fife. The viaduct was built in the 1850s as part of the Markinch to Leslie railway line after the Earl of Rothes objected to the lines crossing his land. The railway also had to be elevated to cross the River Leven. The last run of a steam train over the structure was in 1965 when the Scottish Branch Line Society called in with an enthusiasts Special Train. It is now used by walkers and cyclists. This Scottish viaduct was designed by Sir Thomas Bouch, who also designed the first Tay Railway Bridge, built in 1877, but which collapsed on December 28th the following year in a storm.
Places to see in ( Leven - UK )
Places to see in ( Leven - UK )
Leven is a seaside town in Fife, set in the east Central Lowlands of Scotland. It lies on the coast of the Firth of Forth at the mouth of the River Leven, 8.1 miles north-east of the town of Kirkcaldy and 6.4 miles east of Glenrothes.
The origin of the name Leven comes from the Pictish word for flood. The nearby Loch Leven, being the flood lake, was the name given to both the river and town. A settlement is believed to have formed at the mouth of the River Leven very close to the area around Scoonie Brae with the discovery of the parish church of scoyne. During the mid-11th century, Bishop Tuadal of St Andrews gifted the church of scoyne to the Culdees of Loch Leven. By the end of the 11th century, the village along with the church were acquired by Bishop Robert of St Andrews following the decline of culdeen faith.
In 1854 the Leven Railway opened, linking the town with Thornton Junction on the Edinburgh - Aberdeen main line. This helped it to become a tourist resort popular with visitors from the west of Scotland, and particularly Glasgow. Later in the 19th century the Leven Railway became part of a loop line of the North British Railway linking Thornton Junction and Leuchars Junction via St Andrews. The railway between Leven and St. Andrews closed in 1965. The railway between Leven and Thornton Junction closed to freight in 1966 and passengers in 1969. A project into the reopening of the line is under consideration, dubbed the Leven rail link. Until then, the nearest station is Markinch railway station. The ecclesiastical and civil parish of Scoonie included the town of Leven.
Tourism is a major economic activity in and around Leven. There are several large caravan parks in and around the town, as well as a number of hotels and guest houses. The neighbouring villages of Lundin Links and Lower Largo have over 50 high quality self-catering properties available for visitors.
The coast and the long sandy beaches are the main visitor draw. Leven has an attractive beach promenade with playparks and other facilities including an indoor Kids Action Zone. The promenade is part of the Fife Coastal Path that stretches for over 150 miles (240 km) from the Firth of Forth to the Firth of Tay. There are also popular family facilities and walks in the large parks at Letham Glen and Silverburn. The former includes a crafts centre and woodland walks, while the latter has attractive gardens and coastal views.
Golf is also a major draw with two courses at Scoonie and Leven Links and another within easy walking distance at Lundin Links. Leven Links has been used as a qualifying course for the Open Championship when it is held at St Andrews, the home of golf only 15 miles (24 km) to the north. There are also numerous bowls clubs in and around the town.
A heritage railway has also been established near the Burnmill industrial estate, alongside the now disused Leven-Thornton branch line. With trains running along the yard for half a mile, between April and October with a Santa special in mid-December. The Fife Heritage Railway is the first of its kind in Fife since the closure of Lochty Private Railway in 1992. The railway completed its first steam engine in August 2016.
Levenmouth Leisure Centre at the start of the promenade is an all-weather attraction with a large, modern indoor swimming pool and sports facilities. The town also boasts its own popular 374-seat, community run cinema, The Regent, which has ongoing programmes of new release feature films and hosts regular events, such as concerts and wrestling. History enthusiasts can find out about the area's past at the Heritage Centre in neighbouring Methil, only a 15-minute walk from Leven town centre.
( Leven - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Leven . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Leven - UK
Join us for more :
Jade & Antony's Wedding Highlights - Markinch Parish Church & The Old Manor Hotel
Cycling Glenrothes off-road - plus Leslie Thornton Coaltown Markinch
Up through Formonthills, down to the Lochty Burn path and back past Balbirnie House.
Strava:
Old Photographs Thornton Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Thornton in Fife. This Scottish village is located between Kirkcaldy and Glenrothes, and stands between the River Ore and Lochty Burn, which are at opposite ends of the main street. In 1957 the Rothes Pit was opened to mine the coal in the rural hinterland surrounding the village. This coal mine was tied very closely to the development of the new town of Glenrothes to the North. The planned long term benefits were to be huge, and were to be the driver for economic regeneration in central Fife. In 1961, 4 years after opening, the huge investment was written off and the mine run down because of unstoppable flooding. Ironically, miners who had worked in older deep pits in the area had forewarned against the development of the Rothes Pit for this very reason. During the first part of the 20th century, Thornton railway station was situated on the Aberdeen to London, England, main line to the east of the village, at the end of Station Road. To the west, alongside the Dunfermline line, was built the largest railway marshalling yard in Scotland during the 1950s. Though much reduced, this yard is still in use for rail freight services. Thornton Parish Church was built in 1834 as a chapel of ease for Markinch Parish Church.
Old Photographs Kelty Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland wee video of old photographs of Kelty, Scottish Gaelic: Cailtidh, a former coal mining village in the heart of the old mining heartlands of Fife. It is situated on the Fife and Perthshire boundary. The Fife Coal Company was established in 1872, by which time three deep mines had already been sunk in the area. The Lindsay Mine was sunk close to the railway station and about half a mile east of the village in 1873. It employed an average of 820 men and continued in production until 1965, finally being abandoned two years later. Many more pits were to follow, the Aitken pit was sunk in 1899 and continued to employ an average of 1300 men until mining ceased in 1963, while the Lumphinnan pits employed an average of 600 men from 1896 to 1966. The village of Kelty lies immediately to the east of the M90 motorway just before, if you are heading north, it passes from Fife into Perth & Kinross. To its east is Loch Ore and, beyond, the villages of Ballingry and Lochore, while a little over a mile and a half to the south east is Cowdenbeath.
Golfex Trains In Fife On 17/7/10
Clips of special trains run to & from Leuchars for the Open at St Andrews On 17/7/10. Locomotives 67005 67007, 67011, 67020, & 67021 are variously seen on these workings at Lechars, Freuchie, and Coaltown Of Balgonie..
Heart And Soul Gift Shop Leven Fife Scotland
Heart And Soul Gift Shop In Leven
Glenrothes 70 Years On | East Fife Safety Officer by Jock Mackinnon
Explore Jock's story. Part of Glenrothes 70 Years On, a digital storytelling project by the people who live, work and study in the town in its 70th year. With thanks to The Scottish Book Trust and The Scottish Government.
Kirkham Hairdressing Glenrothes £250 Christmas draw | Fife Hairdresser
Kirkham Hairdressing Glenrothes, Fife £250 Christmas draw
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