Joe, Son of the Rock's photos with the keyword: Flowers

Browns Lane, Paisley At Browns Lane Creative Hub we offer a unique space in the heart of Paisley Town Centre for makers to come together and create. Quoted from Restoration Creation

St Andrews

Levengrove Park, Dumbarton

Levengrove Park, Dumbarton

Dundee

In November 2002, the Linda McCartney Kintyre Memorial Trust opened a memorial garden in Campbeltown, the main town in Kintyre, with a bronze statue of her made by her cousin, sculptor Jane Robbins. Quoted from Wikipedia . More sculptures by Jane Robbins .

You can bet spring has arrived.

The Ross Theatre (aka the Ross Band Stand) is the outdoor concert venue, with a seating capacity of up to 2500, in West Princes Street Gardens. The venue has an impressive backdrop of Edinburgh Castle and the green hilly area of Edinburgh Castle Gardens. Quoted from the Edinburgh Guide website

LANDLADY Claire Nicoll believes her mum will be having a hoolie in heaven after The Keys Bar was crowned Sunday Mail Pub of the Year 2014. Quoted from the 'Daily Record' A.I.- Generated Article: The Keys Bar has been an established bar in St Andrews since 1858. It was originally called Stewarts Hotel in the mid-18th century and was renamed The Cross Keys in 1858. The bar has played an important role in the town’s history, providing a much-needed meeting place for local gatherings. The bar is now under new family ownership and aims to build community by providing drinks that bring people together and an atmosphere that is a hub for local entertainment. The bar hosts darts and domino nights and welcomes both the local community and visitors from all corners of the world.

The Kibble Palace glasshouse was built in 1865 for John Kibble, the son of a wealthy industrialist, at his home in Coulport. He offered it to the Royal Botanic Institution of Glasgow and it was re-erected with additions in the Botanic Gardens in 1872-1873. Quoted from TheGlasgowStory website

The Kibble Palace glasshouse was built in 1865 for John Kibble, the son of a wealthy industrialist, at his home in Coulport. He offered it to the Royal Botanic Institution of Glasgow and it was re-erected with additions in the Botanic Gardens in 1872-1873. Quoted from TheGlasgowStory website

The Kibble Palace glasshouse was built in 1865 for John Kibble, the son of a wealthy industrialist, at his home in Coulport. He offered it to the Royal Botanic Institution of Glasgow and it was re-erected with additions in the Botanic Gardens in 1872-1873. Quoted from TheGlasgowStory website

Holy Trinity Church (also known as the Holy Trinity Parish Church or "town kirk") is the most historic church in St Andrews. The church was initially built on land, close to the south-east gable of the Cathedral, around 1144 by Bishop Robert Kennedy. Quoted from Wikipedia .

Henry Bell (7 April 1767 – 14 March 1830) was a Scottish engineer known for introducing the first successful passenger steamboat service in Europe. Bell died at Helensburgh in 1830, aged 62. He was interred in the Rhu churchyard. Quoted from Wikipedia .

Rhu and Shandon Parish Church dates from 1851 and stands on the site of an 18th-century predecessor. Amongst those buried in the kirkyard is Henry Bell, whose Comet was the world's first commercially successful steamship. In 1851 the marine engineer Robert Napier built the statue which today marks Bell's grave. Quoted from Wikipedia .

Dunfermline Abbey is a Church of Scotland Parish Church in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. The minister (since 2012) is the Reverend MaryAnn R. Rennie. The church occupies the site of the ancient chancel and transepts of a large medieval Benedictine abbey, which was sacked in 1560 during the Scottish Reformation and permitted to fall into disrepair. Part of the old abbey church continued in use at that time and some parts of the abbey infrastructure still remain. Dunfermline Abbey is one of Scotland's most important cultural sites. Quoted from Wikipedia .

This fountain in Levengrove Park is so called because it was originally in the grounds of Kilmahew House, which was later the site of St Peter's Seminary, Cardross. It was gifted to the town of Dumbarton by Captain Burns of Kilmahew, and erected in the park in 1902. A programme of regeneration of the park was underway in late 2017; the fountain, long out of use, was flowing once again in April 2019. Quoted from th Geograph website

Levengrove Park. Dumbarton