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A9 road (Scotland)
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The A9 is a major road in Scotland running from the Falkirk council area in central Scotland to Scrabster Harbour, Thurso in the far north, via Stirling, Bridge of Allan, Perth and Inverness. At 273 mi (439 km), it is the longest road in Scotland and the fifth-longest A-road in the United Kingdom. Historically it was the main road between Edinburgh and John o' Groats, and has been called the spine of Scotland. It is one of the three major north–south trunk routes linking the Central Belt to the Highlands - the others being the A82 and the A90.
A section of one of General Wade's old military roads, south of Inverness.
A section of one of General Wade's old military roads, south of Inverness.
Thomas Telford's Dunkeld Bridge crossing the River Tay
Thomas Telford's Dunkeld Bridge crossing the River Tay
The Kessock Bridge, completed in 1982, which crosses the Moray Firth and shortened the route north out of Inverness by 14 miles (23 km)
The Kessock Bridge, completed in 1982, which crosses the Moray Firth and shortened the route north out of Inverness by 14 miles (23 km)
The average speed cameras which became operational on the A9 in late 2014
The average speed cameras which became operational on the A9 in late 2014
A82 road
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The A82 is a major road in Scotland that runs from Glasgow to Inverness via Fort William. It is one of the principal north-south routes in Scotland and is mostly a trunk road managed by Transport Scotland, who view it as an important link from the Central Belt to the Scottish Highlands and beyond. The road passes close to numerous landmarks, including Loch Lomond, Rannoch Moor, Glen Coe, the Ballachulish Bridge, Ben Nevis, the Commando Memorial, Loch Ness, and Urquhart Castle. Along with the A9 and the A90 it is one of the three major north–south trunk roads connecting the Central Belt to the North.
A set of bilingual signs on the A82 in Crianlarich
A set of bilingual signs on the A82 in Crianlarich
A82 Great Western Road, Glasgow – a key transport corridor towards Dumbarton. Two sections were constructed – the first in the early 19th century, the
A82 Great Western Road, Glasgow – a key transport corridor towards Dumbarton. Two sections were constructed – the first in the early 19th century, the second in the 1920s.
A former section of the A82 next to Loch Lomond, which is now a layby. The road was extensively rerouted and widened in the 1980s.
A former section of the A82 next to Loch Lomond, which is now a layby. The road was extensively rerouted and widened in the 1980s.
The Real Food Cafe, just off the A82 in Tyndrum
The Real Food Cafe, just off the A82 in Tyndrum