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North Kessock old ferry pier

Commuting to Inverness was a more leisurely business before 1982 when the Kessock Bridge (which spans a tectonic fault and has to allow for earth tremors) opened.  The cars used to queue back along the road towards the bridge.

North and South Kessock take their name from the Celtic Saint Kessog, once considered the patron saint of Scotland.  Here he is connected to the former abundance of herring, a plentiful and cheap source of food for centuries.

Postcode for Satnav: IV1 3XN

Website: knockbain.org

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Hidden Black Isle offers you the chance to tailor-make your own trail around the Black Isle based on your direction of travel and the time you have available.  Please note this trail is curated by Verity Walker as part of the Kirkmichael Trust's 2016/7 partnership project with the Black Isle Tourism Team.  All information provided is accurate as far as we know.  Additions and corrections welcome.  You can contact Verity here.

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