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  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150827_11176-Edit.jpg
  • Glenfeshie Estate in the Cairngorms of Scotland is a primary site of conservation efforts to bring back more of the ancient Caledonian Forest. Owned by Danish billionaire Anders Holch Povlsen who has dedicated much effort to a program of culling deer to bring back more balanced ecosystem including Scotls pines.

Anders Povlsen is seen on the estate (balding with a beard.)
    MM8321_20161018_35279.jpg
  • Glenfeshie Estate in the Cairngorms of Scotland is a primary site of conservation efforts to bring back more of the ancient Caledonian Forest. Owned by Danish billionaire Anders Holch Povlsen who has dedicated much effort to a program of culling deer to bring back more balanced ecosystem including Scotls pines. 

Thomas MacDonell seen hight above the glen is conservation manager of the estate.
    MM8321_20161017_34638-Pano-Edit.jpg
  • Ardverikie is one of the great estates of Scotland, with the estate house on the banks of Loch Laggan. The family returns to gather around the ancestral seat several times a year and the gamekeeper hosts grouse shooting and deer stalking.
    MM8321_20150903_16430.jpg
  • Glenfeshie Estate in the Cairngorms of Scotland is a primary site of conservation efforts to bring back more of the ancient Caledonian Forest. Owned by Danish billionaire Anders Holch Povlsen who has dedicated much effort to a program of culling deer to bring back more balanced ecosystem including Scotls pines.
    MM8321_20161018_35185.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150910_21830.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150910_21724.jpg
  • Ardlussa Estate on the north end of the Isle of Jura is one of the island's fabled hunting estates. It covers 16,000 acres and is near Barnhill, where George Orwell wrote 1984. Owned by Andrew and Claire Fletcher. To buy this print click on the SHOPPING CART below.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-19_2832.jpg
  • Colin Murdoch is head gamekeeper at Reraig Forest near Loch Carron. He manages their deer herd including the feeding of stags on the hills overlooking Loch Carron.
    MM8321_20150904_17820-Edit.jpg
  • Bert Shearer, a fishing gillie (guide) at Glen Lyon Estate, in Scotland, with flies used on they fishing beat, or stretch of stream.
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • On the Balavil Estate in Scotland, hunters hike across the heather in pursuit of grouse.
    SC-0067 Balavil Hunter.jpg
  • Alvie Estate near Aviemore is the property of Jamie Williamson, one of the more progressive estate owners trying to make a paying proposition out of Highland land holdings. Besides the traditional sporting activities like grouse shooting and deer stalking they also have camping, rental properties, and other adventure activities. <br />
<br />
Alvie & Dalraddy are adjoining Estates that are run as one land holding located 4 miles south of Aviemore near the village of Kincraig within the district of Badenoch.  Badenoch is approximately the geographic centre of Scotland. The Estates extend from the River Spey, between Loch Insh and Loch Alvie, North West into the Monadhliath hills. Most of the properties on the Estates face South East many with spectacular views of the Cairngorm Mountains.
    MM8321_20150903_16185.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150828_12154.jpg
  • Deer stalking with head gamekeeper Dougie Langlands at Ardverikie Estate near Laggan, Scotland. 

Ardverikie is one of the great estates of Scotland, with the estate house on the banks of Loch Laggan. The family returns to gather around the ancestral seat several times a year and the gamekeeper hosts grouse shooting and deer stalking.
    MM8321_20161019_36037.jpg
  • Deer stalking with head gamekeeper Dougie Langlands at Ardverikie Estate near Laggan, Scotland. 

Ardverikie is one of the great estates of Scotland, with the estate house on the banks of Loch Laggan. The family returns to gather around the ancestral seat several times a year and the gamekeeper hosts grouse shooting and deer stalking.
    MM8321_20161019_35903.jpg
  • Deer stalking with head gamekeeper Dougie Langlands at Ardverikie Estate near Laggan, Scotland. 

Ardverikie is one of the great estates of Scotland, with the estate house on the banks of Loch Laggan. The family returns to gather around the ancestral seat several times a year and the gamekeeper hosts grouse shooting and deer stalking.
    MM8321_20161019_35620.jpg
  • Deer stalking with head gamekeeper Dougie Langlands at Ardverikie Estate near Laggan, Scotland. 

Ardverikie is one of the great estates of Scotland, with the estate house on the banks of Loch Laggan. The family returns to gather around the ancestral seat several times a year and the gamekeeper hosts grouse shooting and deer stalking.
    MM8321_20161019_36403.jpg
  • Ardlussa Estate on the north end of the Isle of Jura is one of the island's fabled hunting estates. It covers 16,000 acres and is near Barnhill, where George Orwell wrote 1984. Owned by Andrew and Claire Fletcher. Head Stalker is Ewen MacInnes.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-19_2832.jpg
  • Gathering for the beginning of grouse season at Balavil Estate in the Highlands of Scotland.  Shooters dressed as Victorian hunting party with muzzle-loading shotguns.
    SC-0056 Balavil Hunters (1).jpg
  • The Braeroy Estate near Spean Bridge, Inverness-shire, Scotland.<br />
<br />
Gamekeeper Tim Healy, Hoodie Corner, Kilmore, Oban, Argyle, Scotland.
    MM8321_20161020_36150.jpg
  • Allan Macpherson-Fletcher at his new home on Balavil Estate near Kingussie, Scotland. He is the heir to the Balavil Estate, descended from estate founder James MacPherson who "discovered" the Ossianic Poems that romanticized the Highlands in the 18th century. <br />
The estate, like many in the Highlands, has now been sold to wealthy incomers. He and his wife Marjorie have moved out of the estate house, taking with them much of the memorabilia of several centuries worth of living the Highland life.
    MM8321_20150902_15163.jpg
  • The Mar Lodge stag ballroom has a spectacular 2,435 red deer stags heads lining the walls and ceiling. It has been called the Sistine Chapel of stage hunting.  The ballroom was constructed for estate staff balls, required by the need for segregation between master and servant which dominated the period. Built near to the second Mar Lodge at Corriemulzie, it was moved to the present site in 1898. A large timber building in the estate red, it has distinctive lattice trellising, an original Victorian ventilation system and unusual cast iron bracers on stone plinths supporting the walls. Internally the building remains virtually in its original state and contains over 2,435 stag's skulls.<br />
<br />
Mar Lodge Estate became a National Trust for Scotland property in 1995.
    MM8321_20150821_7795-Pano.jpg
  • The Mar Lodge stag ballroom has a spectacular 2,435 red deer stags heads lining the walls and ceiling. It has been called the Sistine Chapel of stage hunting.  The ballroom was constructed for estate staff balls, required by the need for segregation between master and servant which dominated the period. Built near to the second Mar Lodge at Corriemulzie, it was moved to the present site in 1898. A large timber building in the estate red, it has distinctive lattice trellising, an original Victorian ventilation system and unusual cast iron bracers on stone plinths supporting the walls. Internally the building remains virtually in its original state and contains over 2,435 stag's skulls.<br />
<br />
Mar Lodge Estate became a National Trust for Scotland property in 1995.
    MM8321_20150821_7772-Pano.jpg
  • The Mar Lodge stag ballroom has a spectacular 2,435 red deer stags heads lining the walls and ceiling. It has been called the Sistine Chapel of stage hunting.  The ballroom was constructed for estate staff balls, required by the need for segregation between master and servant which dominated the period. Built near to the second Mar Lodge at Corriemulzie, it was moved to the present site in 1898. A large timber building in the estate red, it has distinctive lattice trellising, an original Victorian ventilation system and unusual cast iron bracers on stone plinths supporting the walls. Internally the building remains virtually in its original state and contains over 2,435 stag's skulls.<br />
<br />
Mar Lodge Estate became a National Trust for Scotland property in 1995.
    MM8321_20150821_7806.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150828_11606.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150827_11176-Edit.jpg
  • Mar Lodge Estate is a Scottish Highland estate in Aberdeenshire, owned by the National Trust for Scotland. It is entirely contained within the Cairngorms National Park and important for nature conservation, landscape, recreation and culture. <br />
Mar Lodge, under the direction of Shaila Rao, is undertaking a major realignment of their ecology, striving to bring back much more of the Caledonian Forrest that has been lost. To do that they are culling the deer population that suppresses growth of trees.
    MM8321_20150829_12647-Pano.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6320.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • Aerials of Muirburn in the Cairngorm mountains of Scotland. The patchwork pattern comes from the practice of gamekeepers on the large estates burning the heather to promote fresh growth for the benefit of the grouse. Grouse shooting on the estates is one of the economic lynchpins of estate life.
    MM8321_20161024_39111.jpg
  • Gamekeepers Alastair Lyon and Richard Williams work on muirburn on the Ralia Estate near Kingussie, Sotland. Muirburn is done to encourgae fresh heather growth for the grouse. Estates depend on grouse shooting for much of their income.  Richard Williams
    MM8321_20160412_24191.jpg
  • Grouse shooting at Glencalley Estate in Scotland with Robert Jamieson and his friends. This is walk up grouse shooting, with the shooters walking in line across the fields, as opposed to the more expensive driven grouse.
    MM8321_20150814_1535.jpg
  • Driven grouse shoot on the Urlar Estate near Aberfeldy in the Highlands of Scotland. "
    MM8321_20150905_19392.jpg
  • Driven grouse shoot on the Urlar Estate near Aberfeldy in the Highlands of Scotland. "
    MM8321_20150905_19051.jpg
  • Driven grouse shoot on the Urlar Estate near Aberfeldy in the Highlands of Scotland. Driven grouse involves teams of beaters driving grouse through the weathered hills towards a line of shooters waiting in "butts."
    MM8321_20150905_19385.jpg
  • Driven grouse shoot on the Urlar Estate near Aberfeldy in the Highlands of Scotland. "
    MM8321_20150905_19035.jpg
  • Gordon Muir is the gamekeeper of Tarbert Estate on the Isle of Juram Scotland. Muir takes deer stalkers out on the hills of Jura. He is very traditional, wearing tweed plus fours and a deerstalker cap. The Isle of Jura is on the west coast of Scotland and known for having more than 6,000 deer but only 200 people.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-20_4348.jpg
  • Cairngorm Mountains of central Scotland. The patchwork pattern comes from the practice of burning the heather in strips to promote new growth which in turn feeds the grouse population. Part of estate management to secure good grouse populations for shooting parties.
    MM8321_20160417_27377-Edit-Edit.jpg
  • Gordon Muir is the gamekeeper of Tarbert Estate on the Isle of Juram Scotland. Muir takes deer stalkers out on the hills of Jura. He is very traditional, wearing tweed plus fours and a deerstalker cap. The Isle of Jura is on the west coast of Scotland and known for having more than 6,000 deer but only 200 people.  To buy this print click on the SHOPPING CART below.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-20_4348.jpg
  • Lorne Nelson raises Highland cattle on his family estate, Kilmaronaig, near Connel, Argyll, Scotland. His is one of the largest herds, now used primarily as breeding stock, with the Highland cattle providing a reliable degree of heartiness when cross bred with other cattle. For Nelson the cattle are part of a diversified farming program that even includes oyster and mussel farming.
    MM8154_20130801_08064.jpg
  • Lorne Nelson raises Highland cattle on his family estate, Kilmaronaig, near Connel, Argyll, Scotland.
    MM8154_20130801_08064 - Version 4.jpg
  • Gordon Muir is the gamekeeper of Tarbert Estate on the Isle of Juram Scotland. Muir takes deer stalkers out on the hills of Jura. He is very traditional, wearing tweed plus fours and a deerstalker cap. The Isle of Jura is on the west coast of Scotland and known for having more than 6,000 deer but only 200 people.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-20_4348.jpg
  • Gordon Muir is the gamekeeper of Tarbert Estate on the Isle of Jura. Muir takes deer stalkers out on the hills of Jura. He is very traditional, wearing tweed plus fours and a deerstalker cap. The Isle of Jura is on the west coast of Scotland and known for having more than 6,000 deer but only 200 people.
    InnerHebrides_ 2011-10-20_4348 (1).jpg
  • Colin Murdoch is head gamekeeper at Reraig Forest near Loch Carron. He manages their deer herd including the feeding of stags on the hills overlooking Loch Carron.
    MM8321_20150904_17820-Edit.jpg
  • Colin Murdoch is head gamekeeper at Reraig Forest near Loch Carron. He manages their deer herd including the feeding of stags on the hills overlooking Loch Carron.
    MM8321_20150904_17605.jpg
  • Colin Murdoch is head gamekeeper at Reraig Forest near Loch Carron. He manages their deer herd including the feeding of stags on the hills overlooking Loch Carron.
    MM8321_20150904_16953.jpg
  • Hunters ready for the beginning of the season, at Balavil Estate, Kingussie, Scotland.
    SC-0092-Edit.jpg
  • Opening of grouse season at Balavil Estate, Kingussie, Scotland.
    SC-0067.jpg
  • Heather covers the hills of the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. Heather blooms in the late summer and is the ideal habitat for grouse in Scotland, making it essential to the economics of estates that depend on grouse shooting for part of their income. <br />
<br />
The park was established in 2003 and is now the largest National Park in Great Britain.
    MM8321_20150830_14156-Edit.jpg
  • Heather covers the hills around Corgarff Castle in the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. Corgarff Castle is located in Aberdeenshire, north-east Scotland. The castle was built in the mid 16th century by the Forbes of Towie. In 1571 it was burned by their enemy, Adam Gordon of Auchindoun, resulting in the deaths of Lady Forbes, her children, and numerous others, and giving rise to the ballad Edom o Gordon. After the Jacobite risings of the 18th century, it was rebuilt as a barracks. It is now in the care of Historic Scotland and is open to the public.<br />
<br />
Heather blooms in the late summer and is the ideal habitat for grouse in Scotland, making it essential to the economics of estates that depend on grouse shooting for part of their income. <br />
<br />
The park was established in 2003 and is now the largest National Park in Great Britain.
    MM8321_20150830_13897.jpg
  • Heather covers the hills around Corgarff Castle in the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. Corgarff Castle is located in Aberdeenshire, north-east Scotland. The castle was built in the mid 16th century by the Forbes of Towie. In 1571 it was burned by their enemy, Adam Gordon of Auchindoun, resulting in the deaths of Lady Forbes, her children, and numerous others, and giving rise to the ballad Edom o Gordon. After the Jacobite risings of the 18th century, it was rebuilt as a barracks. It is now in the care of Historic Scotland and is open to the public.<br />
<br />
Heather blooms in the late summer and is the ideal habitat for grouse in Scotland, making it essential to the economics of estates that depend on grouse shooting for part of their income. <br />
<br />
The park was established in 2003 and is now the largest National Park in Great Britain.<br />
<br />
Contact for information:<br />
<br />
Mike Cottam<br />
Land Management Advisor<br />
Cairngorms National Park Authority<br />
Grantown on Spey<br />
<br />
Office tel: 01479 870535<br />
Direct tel: 01479 873535<br />
Email: mikecottam@cairngorms.co.uk
    MM8321_20150830_13878.jpg
  • Heather covers the hills of the Cairngorms National Park in Scotland. Heather blooms in the late summer and is the ideal habitat for grouse in Scotland, making it essential to the economics of estates that depend on grouse shooting for part of their income. <br />
<br />
The park was established in 2003 and is now the largest National Park in Great Britain.
    MM8321_20150831_14603-Edit.jpg