Home
Scotland Blog
Site Map
E card and Stores Free E Cards
The Kingdom Haggis
Books and Music
Your Scottish Holiday Plan Your Trip
Travel to Scotland
Getting Around
Climate & Weather
The Kingdom of Fife Fife News
Your Memories
Your Questions
Things to Do
Places To See
St Andrews Golf
Fife Photos
Scottish Food & Drink Eat Out In Fife
Review Places to Eat
Scottish Recipes
Share Your Recipes
Scottish People, Culture & Traditions Homecoming Scotland
Famous Scots
Customs & Traditions
Highland Games
Tartan, Plaid and Kilts
Scottish Poems
Share Scottish Poetry
Other Stuff About Me & This Site
Advertise
Articles
Other Great Places
Local Businesses
Privacy Policy
Stay In Touch Newsletter
Guest Book
Contact Me
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Loch Leven

by William McGonagal

Looking to Lomond Hills over Loch Leven

Looking to Lomond Hills over Loch Leven

Submitted by Jess

Beautiful Loch Leven, near by Kinross
For a good day's fishing the angler is seldom at a loss,
For the Loch it abounds with pike and trout,
Which can be had for the catching without any doubt;
And the scenery around it is most beautiful to be seen,
Especially the Castle, wherein was imprisoned Scotland's ill-starred Queen.

Then there's the lofty Lomond Hills on the Eastern side,
And the loch is long, very deep, and wide;
Then on the Southern side there's Benarty's rugged hills,
And from the tops can be seen the village of Kinross with its spinning mills.

The big house of Kinross is very handsome to be seen,
With its beautiful grounds around it, and the lime trees so green
And 'tis a magnificent sight to see, on a fine summer afternoon,
The bees extracting honey from the leaves when in full bloom.

There the tourist can enjoy himself and while away the hours,
Underneath the lime trees shady bowers,
And listen to the humming of the busy bees,
While they are busy gathering honey from the lime trees.

Then there's the old burying ground near by Kinross,
And the dead that lie there turned into dusty dross,
And the gravestones are all in a state of decay,
And the old wall around it is mouldering away.

Comments for
Loch Leven

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Jan 23, 2008
Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Loch Leven is indeed beautiful
by: May

Love this poem. Loch Leven is a delightful place whether you're viewing from the Kinross side or Fife side. Of course you can't miss the castle in the middle where Mary Queens of Scots was imprisoned. Also love going to the Bird Sanctuary on the southern side. And as the poem mentions - great views of the Lomond Hills.

Thanks for sharing this.

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Poetry Invitation


footer for Scotland page

Contact Updates Home Page

Advertise with us!

Advertise with us!

Treat yourself to this delightful Ebook!

haggis Ebook conver



Sign up in the form below for my Ezine/Newsletter called "Proclamation from the Kingdom" and receive a free gift - a mini Scottish recipes ebook.

Enter your
Email Address


Enter you
Name


Then

Don't worry
your e-mail address
is totally secure.
I promise to use it only
to send you
"Proclamation from the Kingdom".




Translate this page


Protected by Copyscape Online Plagiarism Software


Search this siteorthe web powered by FreeFind

Site searchWeb search

Site Build It!