VisitScotland Business Events Travel Trade Corporate Media Toolkit
All Media Comment Press Releases Story Ideas
All Campaigns Great days out in Scotland Scotland is Calling Travel Trade Spirit of The Highlands and Islands 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships
All Themes Castles Cities Events and Festivals Food and Drink Landscapes Responsible Tourism Good for the Soul
Contacts
All Help Getting started Searching Downloading Sharing Licensing FAQs
Cambiar lenguaje en - Inglés es - Español fr - Frances de - Alemán

Utilizamos cookies

Usamos cookies para mejorar su experiencia en este sitio.

Puede aceptar nuestra política de cookies o personalizar sus opciones.

Por favor, consulte nuestra Política de Cookies para más información.

Administrar la configuración de cookies
Kinneil Kirk

Kinneil Kirk

The surviving ruin of Kinneil Kirk dates back to the 12th Century. Kinneil Church is believed to have been built by Herbutus, Chamberlain to King Malcolm IV to service the substantial village located to the south of the Kinneil Estate.. The church was for many centuries a local landmark, and a beacon to shipping in the Firth of Forth.

Tipo de asset image
Ampliación de Assets JPG
Tamaño de archivo 32.35 MB
Dimensiones 5248×7868px
ID 59422

Licencia

Licencia Royalty Free You can use this asset for marketing and advertising campaigns promoting Scotland as a tourism destination without paying royalties or license fees. It can be used for creating promotional materials, advertisements, and digital campaigns to highlight Scotland's experiences to encourage people to Live, work, study, or visit. However, it can't be used for any other purpose that doesn't promote Scotland.
Vencimiento No caduca
Añadido en
Uso Tourism businesses and travel media can publish this content in a variety of formats including *digital *print *online *newspapers *magazines *blogs *websites *social media *presentations *brochures *leaflets. Regardless of the format this content should always promote Scotland’s tourism in a positive way. Read our terms of use for exclusions.

Etiquetas