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King's Cave (Scottish Gaelic: Uamh an Rìgh) is the largest of a series of seafront caves north of Blackwaterfoot on the Isle of Arran in Scotland. [1] The caves were formed around 10,000 to 6,000 years ago during an ice age when the weight of an advancing glacier forced the land downward, so the sea was higher relative to the location of the cave, with high tide around 4 metres (13 ft) up ...
On the opposite side of the island near Blackwaterfoot is the King's Cave (see above), where Robert the Bruce is said to have taken shelter in the 14th century. [52] Bruce returned to the island in 1326, having earlier granted lands to Fergus MacLouis for assistance rendered during his time of concealment there.
It is located in the Shiskine valley in the south-west of the island. It is one of the smaller villages of Arran and home to one of Europe's two 12-hole golf courses. Nearby Drumadoon Point is home to the largest Iron Age fort on Arran. Further north is the King's Cave, reputed to be a hiding place of Robert the Bruce.
English: King's Cave and other caves on Arran's west coast from the air. Date: 10 August 2021: Source: Own work: Author: AlistairMcMillan: Camera location
Machrie (Scottish Gaelic: Am Machaire) is a village on the Isle of Arran in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland. Machrie Bay can be found on the West Coast. Machrie Bay can be found on the West Coast. The village is within the parish of Kilmory.
The island is approximately 16 km (8 + 1 ⁄ 2 nmi) west of Girvan; it is 4 km (2 + 1 ⁄ 2 mi) [16] in circumference and rises to a height of 340 m (1,120 ft). [5] The island is part of the administrative district of South Ayrshire, in the ancient parish of Dailly. Geologically, Ailsa Craig comprises the remains of a Palaeogene pluton.
English: Path from The Doon to King's Cave, Arran, passing Cleiteadh nan Sgarbh headland, showing profile of caves and slopes of the hill above them, Torr Righ Mor (big hillock of the king), featuring 30 metre (98 ft) raised beach.
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