NS4777 :: Browse 35 Images :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

NW	N	NE
W	Go	E
SW	S	SE

Grid reference NS4777

4 km NNE of Bowling, West Dunbartonshire, Scotland

Coverage

We have 35 images in grid square NS4777

Contribute

Explore gridsquare NS4777

View this square in the browser

Surrounding area

Maps

1:50,000 Modern Day Landranger(TM) Map © Crown Copyright

TIP: Click the map for more Large scale mapping

Tip: Click the map to open the coverage map

Sample images Breakdown list images taken from NS4777 [1] mentioning NS4777 [7]

A sample of 12 photos from 35 for NS4777 - View this square in the Browser >>>

	Water-lilies in the Lily Loch by Lairich Rig This photograph makes clear how NS4777 : The Lily Loch acquired its name. However, the lilies themselves may be of some interest; John Mitchell's "Loch Lomondside" (New Naturalist Series, 2001) observes: "At 310 m, the... (more)
	Duncolm Trig Point - Kilpatrick Hills by Raibeart MacAoidh Looking towards Ben Lomond from the summit of Duncolm in the Kilpatrick Hills. Trig Point : TP2908 Flush Bracket : S3666
	Duncolm Summit by Richard Webb The square also contains one of the lochs in the background, Lily Loch.
	The path to Duncolm by Matt McFadzean The path to Duncolm from Fyn Loch.
	Looking to Cochno Loch and Jaw Reservoir from Duncolm by Stephen Sweeney
	Duncolm by Dumgoyach
	Lily Loch viewed from the summit of Duncolm by Doug Lee
	Duncolm and Loch Lomond from the air by Thomas Nugent Duncolm is the peak in the left foreground.
	Duncolm by Stephen clark View to Duncolm my destination by bike.
	Lily Loch And Forestry by James T M Towill The reed fringed Lily Loch seen from the summit of Duncolm with part of the expansive forestry of the Kilpatrick Hills (now harvested) in the foreground. 35mm slide to digital image transfer.
	Across the Kilpatrick Hills from Duncolm by Stephen Sweeney Looking out towards Loch Humphrey.
	A boulder called Gilbert Scott by Lairich Rig See NS4777 : Boulders beside Duncolm for another view; Gilbert Scott is the nearest boulder in that photograph. Professor Robert Rankin's booklet "March Stones in the Kilpatrick Hills" mostly deals with the story behind a series of boundary... (more)