Photos and the City

Slow travel & photography

I continued my drive around the Rinns of Islay. From the South head back to Port Charlotte along the western coast.

The Rinns of Isay is a peninsula in the west of Islay.

Lossit Bay

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

A short walk on the beach in Lossit Bay.

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Kilchiaran chapel

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Bruichladdich – Port Charlotte

There are nine working distilleries in Islay, the first one I visited was Bruichladdich in Port Charlotte on the way home.

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Bruichladdich was built in 1881 by the Harvey brothers. The Harveys were a dynastic whisky family that had owned two Glasgow distilleries since 1770, and they used an inheritance to open up a third one in Islay. Back then, it was a state-of-the-art, modern working distillery, especially compared to other ones in Islay, which started in farmhouses.

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

Taking a tour around Rinns of islay, from Lossit Bay back to Port Charlotte

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