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

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

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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