Volunteer blog – Verity
Volunteer blog – Verity I recently left the Crannog Centre after two weeks of volunteering, and I came away with plenty to think about. One thing that struck me as
Rise and Shine Festival
24th and 25th September
Book Here!
The Centre is in the
process of rebuilding
its Crannog.
Open Letter From
The Chair of
Trustees
Rise and Shine Festival
24th and 25th September
Book Here!
The Centre is in the
process of rebuilding
its Crannog.
Open Letter From
The Chair of
Trustees
Student Blogs – John: ‘An Iron Age Summer’
Student Blogs – John: ‘An Iron Age Summer’ Hi there everyone, my name is John and I’m currently working at the Crannog Centre as a museum interpreter. It’s been a
Volunteer Blogs – Rebecca: Highland Games
Well, I have been very busy the past week. The weather has been changeable and thankfully not too hot. I have heard they are having a heatwave in England. I
Volunteer Blogs – Maureen Kerr: Sourcing Fleece
I work in the textile area of the Crannog as a volunteer 2 or 3 days a week and I source much of their wool/fleece for spinning, dying and weaving.
About Us
The Scottish Crannog Centre is a Museum situated on the banks of Loch Tay. At the Crannog Centre we interpret the lives of Crannog Dwellers who lived on the Loch 2,500 years ago through guided tours, a museum holding the artefacts left behind and showcasing the many skills and technologies of the past with hands on demonstrations.
Our Vision
To be a National Treasure loved by all, with social justice at its heart.
As a community to care for and make accessible the finds of Scottish Crannog excavations, and to interpret the lives of Crannog dwellers for the benefit, enjoyment, education and inspiration of people of all ages.
As a community to care for and make accessible the finds of Scottish Crannog excavations, and to interpret the lives of Crannog dwellers for the benefit, enjoyment, education and inspiration of people of all ages.
The Scottish Crannog Centre is proudly supported by:
