Caledonian MacBrayne operate ferries to locations in the Firth of Clyde and Inner and Outer Hebrides. Caledonian MacBrayne
/ /1973 | Caledonian MacBrayne Ltd Created when David MacBrayne and the Caledonian Steam Packet Company Ltd merged. |
This line is divided into a number of portions.
This spartan single platform terminal station replaced the terminus of the line immediately to the north and closer to the harbour, Ardrossan Winton Pier. The platform is on the west side of the track.
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This pier, on the east coast of the Isle of Arran, is served by Caledonian MacBrayne ferries from Ardrossan Harbour.
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Caledonian MacBrayne - Campbeltown
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This slip is on the east side of the Great Cumbrae and is served by a ferry service from Largs Pier/Largs Slip.
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The headquarters of Caledonian MacBrayne is by Gourock station.
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This pier is open. It is a combined facility with Gourock station. Ferries operate from Gourock to Dunoon Pier and Kilcreggan Pier, and sometimes Helensburgh Pier. The pier is located on Kempock Point.
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This pier has a slip for ferries to Cumbrae Ferry Terminal on the Great Cumbrae. The pier is in the middle of the town not far from Largs station.
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This is one of the pre-eminent 'must see' stations in Scotland. In 1905 it replaced an original Wemyss Bay [1st] station of 1865 on a slightly different orientation (see that entry for the 1865-1905 details). It is a terminus and a combined station and pier with a very fine concourse (with semi-circular ticket office supporting the glass roof), canopied platforms, main station building with a ...
More detailsMallaig Pier is the port for Armadale Pier on Skye, Lochboisdale Pier on South Uist, Inverie Pier in Knoydart and the Small Isles; Eigg Pier, Muck Pier, Rum Pier and Canna Harbour. It is located on the Sound of Sleat.
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This pier is located in the south of Oban Bay, a large natural anchorage protected from the west by the island of Kerrera. It was opened in 1880 along with Oban station by the Callander and Oban Railway. With the opening of the extension from Dalmally and the pier the railway was able to connect with ferry services to the West Coast of Scotland and the fishing fleet. The opening ...
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