harbour
Good morning,
Today I’d like to share some images taken of Arbroath Harbour.
I have visited this location a few times now, and when the weather plays ball, it makes all the difference.
The harbour, medieval in origin, was improved by John Gibb in 1838-9 and then enlarged by James Leslie in 1841-46 to contain an area of 2.4 hectares within sea walls of red sandstone.
The old harbour of 1725 was converted into a wet dock in 1877 - the wrought iron gates are now kept open.
Thanks,
Lee
Good morning,
today id like to share some images of a walk round Abroath harbour and the cliffs.
As you can see above the weather was really rough.
The image on the right, makes me smile, as you can guess I got absolutely soaked!
Good morning,
Here are a couple of images that were taken early one morning of Montrose Quay.
Who Uses Montrose Port?
As one of the largest Chain and Anchor ports globally and with the world’s largest chain inspection companies, InterMoor and First Marine Solutions, calling it home, Montrose Port is strategically placed to work with supply vessels servicing wind farms, oil rigs and other destinations in the North Sea and far beyond.
They have long been trusted by some of the biggest names in the oil and gas industry as well as the renewables sector, supporting the different stages of their ventures from operations and maintenance to decommissioning.
Thanks,
Lee
Good Morning.
I hope that you are well and having a nice weekend.
Today takes us to Arbroath harbour.
A lovely North Eastern Scottish seafront.
Thanks
Lee
