Have Some Questions?

You will receive a personalised certificate detailing your souvenir plot of land and the rights which may be enjoyed by you and your heirs. You may leave your personalised certificate to anyone, and the rights will pass to them. Should you wish to do so, you should include it in your Will.

The person to whom you leave your personalised certificate may request a Reissue of Documents.

You can also sell your certificate, but there are two restrictive covenants in place. One prevents shooting and the second prevents your Estate from being subdivided.

No.  Anyone can place an order, and anyone can receive a gift pack.

Yes, and we encourage you to do so. If you choose to visit the reserve at Glencoe Wood, we even have a Visitor Centre and Meet & Greet service.

As a new Laird, Lord or Lady, you can come and find your plot, take a walk in the woods, take a photograph of your Estate, picnic by the river and much more!

The land is a nature reserve and you will be able to enjoy bird watching, fungi spotting, country pursuits and lots of tranquillity.

You are welcome to plant a tree or scatter ashes.

Naturally you may not run any form of commercial service from your plot as the land is zoned as woodland and we operate it as a nature reserve. It is completely unsuitable for camping and no vehicles are permitted past the car park.  No overnight stops are permitted.  Should you wish to experience the thrill of a night in the woods, we recommend the Laird’s Lodge – a night to remember forever.

No hunting is allowed, or fishing, except in Loch Loyne and Loch Linnhe which has a rich population of non-native pike.

Wild camping is covered by Scottish law.  We try not to offer legal advice, so please can we direct you to this handy guide to wild camping in Scotland?

We operate several nature reserves and lack the legal authority to prevent responsible wild camping.  Because so many people own souvenir land in some of the reserves there is the potential for excessive use of these relatively small areas and we therefore request that our supporters choose not to pitch a tent.  When camping is spread evenly over the thousands of miles of wild mountain land, it does no obvious harm.  We fear that if not controlled, this would not be the case at Mountainview, Kilnaish and Glencoe Wood.

We define the exact location of each plot using the UK Ordnance Survey system which is accurate to the nearest millimetre.

The location of each plot is unique. Even using a professional surveyor it may be impossible to precisely locate the smallest plots – at the moment. GPS accuracy continues to improve. However we also provide you with an estimate of the latitude and longitude of your plot to help you locate it with GPS systems that do not use the OS system such as the iPhone and many inexpensive GPS devices whose primary purpose is car travel. Using such familiar items you will be able to reach the area of your plot.

To view your plot on a map, we recommend using the Grid Reference Finder (uses OS grid) or you may use another online service such as Google Maps (Latitude & Longitude Grid like GPS).

Let us assume the OS Grid Reference of your plot is 219513000, 806250000 - Grid Reference Finder uses only the first six digits of each – discarding the last three digits.

Enter the first six digits of each co-ordinate X (Easting) 219513, Y (Northing)  806250 and you will be able to view your plot.

Use the plus and minus buttons on the left hand side to zoom in or out to get a clearer view of your plot.

The physical location of each plot is not marked on the ground, though we do not object to you marking it once you have found it. We believe that a wood carpeted with thousands of marker poles would be unattractive, even if practical. Several certificate owners have placed memorial stones, cairns or flags on their plots and this is every certificate owner's right.