|
Towns in Angus
|
|
Aberlemno
|
|
Airlie
|
|
Arbirlot
|
|
Arbroath
For generations Arbroath has earned its living from the sea. The town remains an important fishing port, but is equally well known for its unique place in Scottish history. |
|
Ardovie
|
|
Arnhall
|
|
Balintore
|
|
Balnaboth
|
|
Barry
|
|
Brechin
The old city of Brechin, dating back over 1,000 years, stands proudly on the South Esk, and is built on the side of a steep hill. Today an ancient atmosphere clings to the worn red stones of this part of the town. |
|
Bridge of Dun
|
|
Bridgend of Lintrathen
|
|
Broughty Ferry
Although the industries with which Broughty Ferry was once associated are now gone, the town remains a lovely holiday destination and a pleasant waterfront suburb of Dundee. |
|
Careston
|
|
Carmyllie
|
|
Carnoustie
Carnoustie has long held a reputation throughout the world as one of the great golfing locations. Ever since the British Open was first played at Carnoustie in 1931, the course has represented a magnetic challenge for golfers of all standards. |
|
Clova
|
|
Colliston
|
|
Cortachy
|
|
Craigo
|
|
Dronley
|
|
Dubton
|
|
Dundee
In days of a bygone era, Dundee prided itself on its thriving industries, a legacy still celebrated today. |
|
Dunnichen
|
|
Eassie
|
|
East Haven
|
|
Edzell
Edzell has been described as the 'Jewel in the Crown of Angus', this beautiful village, entered via the 19th century Dalhousie Arch, lies between Strathmore and the Howe of the Mearns. |
|
Farnell
|
|
Fern
|
|
Fernybank
|
|
Ferryden
|
|
Forfar
The Royal Burgh of Forfar stands on what was once the centre of the kingdom of the Picts - the region's first settlers. |
|
Friockheim
|
|
Glamis
This much-loved home of the earls of Strathmore, Glamis is a sleepy and extremely picturesque conservation area, where you will find thatched cottages, the Angus folk Museum and St. Fergus' Kirk with its Pictish stone. |
|
Glenogil
|
|
Guthrie
|
|
Hillside
|
|
Hole
|
|
Inchbare
|
|
Inchmill
|
|
Inverarity
|
|
Invergowrie
|
|
Inverkeilor
|
|
Inverquharity
|
|
Kingsmuir
|
|
Kinnell
|
|
Kirkbuddo
|
|
Kirkton of Airlie
|
|
Kirkton of Auchterhouse
|
|
Kirkton of Kingoldrum
|
|
Kirkton of Menmuir
|
|
Kirriemuir
The earliest records of Kirriemuir date from the 13th century, but it is possible that there has been a settlement on this site since prehistoric times. |
|
Letham
Still within the land roamed by the enigmatic Celtic race - the Picts - Letham is a much visited village which attracts hundreds of visitors to its Victorian market each summer. |
|
Liff
|
|
Logie
|
|
Lunan
|
|
Marykirk
|
|
Maryton
|
|
Monifieth
The settlement of Monifieth dates back to at least the 9th century. The discovery of Pictish stones in the graveyard of St. Rule's Church suggests that Monifieth was a Pictish centre of some importance. |
|
Monikie
|
|
Montrose
The northern-most coastal town in Angus is the Royal Burgh of Montrose - a proud little town whose pinky-grey buildings radiate history and tell of a time when this was the prosperous home of merchants. |
|
Muirhead
|
|
Murroes
|
|
Newtyle
|
|
Noranside
|
|
Oathlaw
|
|
Pearsie
|
|
St. Vigeans
|
|
Stracathro
|
|
Tannadice
|
|
Tarfside
|
|
Tealing
|
|
Usan
|
|
West Ferry
|
|
Westmuir
|
Copyright © 1999-2008 Excelsior Information Systems Limited.
All rights reserved.
Press Room Terms of Use Privacy Link to Us Self-Catering Advertising Index Site Map
