HISTORIC BOOZERS


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The Drovers Inn, Loch Lomond The Drovers Inn at Inverarnan by Ardlui, on the north shore of Loch Lomond, traces its roots back to 1705, when it was one of the inns used by the Highland drovers as they were taking their cattle to market in the Central Belt. Today, the inn is a favourite with walkers on the West Highland Way and is noted for the number of ghosts that its guests have claimed to see.


MRS FORMAN’S, MUSSELBURGH Thirsty golfers pitting their wits against Musselburgh Links, the world’s oldest golf course, have been able to enjoy a wee bit of liquid refreshment part way through their rounds since George Forman opened a pub at one end of the course in 1822. The bar even has a hatch through which to serve golfers on the course. In 1826, Forman married Marion Bowman, who continued to run the pub for 45 years following George’s death in 1843.


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POTARCH HOTEL, ABERDEENSHIRE Legendary strongman Donald Dinnie cemented his reputation as Scotland’s first sporting hero in 1860 when he carried two stones over the Potarch Bridge across the River Dee. The ‘Dinnie Stanes’, which together weigh 775 pounds, are usually kept at the door to the Potarch Hotel, but are currently in the care of the Aberlour Highland Games Committee, while the hotel is closed for redevelopment.


Clachaig Inn, Glencoe


There’s been an inn at Clachaig, at the heart of Glencoe, since at least 1864. Given its location at the centre of the glen, the inn has long been important in the hill-walking movement, with a photograph on the wall commemorating the 37th meeting of the Scottish Mountaineering Council at Easter 1906. Famous climbers in the picture include Collie, Glover, Munro, Naismith and Slingsby.


WWW.SCOTTISHFIELD.CO.UK 91 09


PENNAN INN, ABERDEENSHIRE Filmmaker Bill Forsyth put Pennan on the map in 1983 when he used the Aberdeenshire village as his main location for shooting Local Hero, set in the fictional settlement of Ferness. The film made stars of both the harbour’s red phone box and the Pennan Inn, which was reopened in October 2009 by Peter and Nikki Simpson following its closure two years before.


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