Not the usual Tourists view of Inveraray, but rather a side on one from the distant shore across Loch Fyne. The main feature in the photo is of course the “Inveraray Bell Tower” which dominates the town, and contains the second-heaviest ring of ten bells in the world. Bottom right of the photo is the 19th century Inveraray prison and courthouse mainly used between 1820 to 1889. It is an A category listed building and now used as a living museum, well worth a visit. Moving to the left from the prison we come to the 1st small white house on the shore, and if you look closely you will see a black plaque above the door, this is where the Journalist, editor and Author “Neil Munro” (1863-1930) was born, it is now called “Para Handy Cottage” he was a serious writer but mainly known for his story about a Clyde Puffer called the “Vital Spark” and Skipper “Para Handy” and crew. All in all Inveraray is a pleasant and historical place to spend time in, not only for historical reasons but the local shops have plenty to offer the tourist as well.