Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
You Won't Believe What We Saw on Our Walk!
We do not to Drama, unless it is real.
By 1793 Buckie was the principal fishing community in the area. At that time fishing was confined to line fishing for cod, ling and haddock, in boats no larger than 14 tons. Development of the industry was limited by the lack of a proper harbour, and disputes amongst the three owners of the various boats. One of these, Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon, decided to establish a new village, just to the west of the tiny community of Gollachy which comprised but a few houses in the area that is now Gordon Street. Work was underway on the harbour in 1795 and stone was shipped from Lossiemouth in 1796. In 1797 houses were built for ten fishermen and their families from Nether Buckie (the western side of Buckie). This was the third new village the Duke had established, but unlike Fochabers and Tomintoul before, this was a smaller venture and little planning was done with regards to street layout.
Crown Estate Scotland, who owns Portgordon Harbour has started some repairs to the harbour. Parts of the harbour walls have been hollowed out by the waves over the decades and are in need of urgent repair. Additionally some new ladders will be installed for safety reasons.
@SergePavkinMusic
Please subscribe for more Donders, Waffles and some History as well as views and park ups
Currently we are Nearly Full Time Warriors. We may go full time in the future but for now we continue our explorations.
#Motorhome #DogsVanLife #Scotland
We are on Facebook and Instagram links are on the about page.
Join David and Lindsay as they take us on a relaxing **nature walk** through the Scottish countryside. This beautiful **4k** **walking video** showcases the **nature** of **Scotland**, offering a peaceful **travel** experience. Enjoy the serene views and calming sounds of **walking in nature**.
You Won't Believe What We Saw on Our Walk!
We do not to Drama, unless it is real.
By 1793 Buckie was the principal fishing community in the area. At that time fishing was confined to line fishing for cod, ling and haddock, in boats no larger than 14 tons. Development of the industry was limited by the lack of a proper harbour, and disputes amongst the three owners of the various boats. One of these, Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon, decided to establish a new village, just to the west of the tiny community of Gollachy which comprised but a few houses in the area that is now Gordon Street. Work was underway on the harbour in 1795 and stone was shipped from Lossiemouth in 1796. In 1797 houses were built for ten fishermen and their families from Nether Buckie (the western side of Buckie). This was the third new village the Duke had established, but unlike Fochabers and Tomintoul before, this was a smaller venture and little planning was done with regards to street layout.
Crown Estate Scotland, who owns Portgordon Harbour has started some repairs to the harbour. Parts of the harbour walls have been hollowed out by the waves over the decades and are in need of urgent repair. Additionally some new ladders will be installed for safety reasons.
@SergePavkinMusic
Please subscribe for more Donders, Waffles and some History as well as views and park ups
Currently we are Nearly Full Time Warriors. We may go full time in the future but for now we continue our explorations.
#Motorhome #DogsVanLife #Scotland
We are on Facebook and Instagram links are on the about page.
Join David and Lindsay as they take us on a relaxing **nature walk** through the Scottish countryside. This beautiful **4k** **walking video** showcases the **nature** of **Scotland**, offering a peaceful **travel** experience. Enjoy the serene views and calming sounds of **walking in nature**.
