Having to search my brain for that one - some of the ground is rough, so a buggy with small wheels may not be too easy (unless pulled backwards) - I have no recollection of any steps, so probably OK from that point of view.

Hi there, huge apologies for not getting back to you sooner - we have not been receiving notification of messages. Most 3-year-olds are completely fascinated by what we do the Centre as it represents something very new in texture, smell, sound and appearance. Plus our Iron Age interpreters are used to dealing with children of all ages and try their best to include everyone visiting in the tours - from the very smallest to the very oldest! We hope to see you at the Centre very soon. Gayle The Scottish Crannog Centre

Hi Marc Thanks for your enquiry and I'm sorry it's been a while, we had technical difficulty in the office. The monk was Dom Odo Blundell based at Fort Augustus Abbey near Inverness. He explored Cherry Island in Loch Ness in the early 1900s and there is an article about this in the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Our research director, Dr Nicholas Dixon reenacted the dive using standard diving dress for the BBC many years ago. There is also information in the book, The Crannogs of Scotland: an Underwater Archaeology by Dr Dixon. If you need more information, please contact us directly by email. We hope this is helpful.

With huge apologies for not answering this sooner. We are sorry but dogs are not allowed in the Centre, except assistance dogs. As one reviewer said, we do have an area outside for dogs to sit and wait for you. It is just outside our main entrance where the dogs can be seen by staff and water is provided. Plus you can pop outside whenever you wish to check on your buddy!

Hi there - apologies for the delay in responding to your question. The Centre closes for the season on 31 October after our Celtic Samhain Festival. We re-open on 01 April 2017 for our 20th Anniversary year. We note that there is some confusion regarding us being closed for the winter period and will amend our website accordingly. Gayle van der S Olivier Visitor Services The Scottish Crannog Centre

Welcome! We are located on the south side of Loch Tay, just outside of the village of Kenmore. From Kenmore Square, head on the A827 towards Aberfeldy, following the end of the loch. Where the main road A827 curves sharply around to the left, take a right still following the outline of the loch. We are located about 1/4 mile along on the right hand side. Parking is provided opposite at Taymouth Marina. Cost is £8.75 for adults; £8 for seniors; £6.50 for children; family tickets (2+1) start at £22.50. We look forward to welcoming you. :-)

Hello there - we're delighted to hear you wish to visit the Scottish Crannog Centre and thank you to all those people who have already offered advice. Using public transport to get to the Centre just became a whole lot easier thanks to the Ring of Breadalbane Bus which operates on a Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday and started today through until 18 October. From Stirling you can get a bus to Crieff (look at ‘pkc’ website for bus timetables). Once you're in Crieff you can link to the Ring of Breadalbane bus (look at ‘breadalbane’ website) which will take you through stunning countryside straight to our door! Please make sure you check times carefully to make sure your return journey fits in. Looking forward to seeing you at the Crannog very soon. Gayle Olivier The Scottish Crannog Centre