Artists’ prints have been published through the Highland Council, appearing for the first time how Inverness Castle can handle its transformation.
The pavement and the fresh landscape will give the castle park a sublime and modern look, with surrounding walls created in a color of the castle itself, giving a unified look.
The remodeled grounds will become an outdoor area that can be enjoyed year-round and will provide an ideal location for a magnificent view of the river, with south prospects for Loch Ness and north to Ben Wyvis.
A construction of a proposed plant to join the two towers of the castle is shown as complete or peaceful and with a surprising view of the river aspect of the construction.
The photographs show the proposed new construction of a plant, as well as the new proposal of this construction for the river terrace on the west side of the castle.
A well that everything left of the castle that occupied this site until its destruction in 1746, and restored in 1909, will be preserved and incorporated into the new component of the building as shown in the images.
The Board says that all proposals are subject to approval as a component of the statutory plan development processes.
The impressive old main front of the castle, the statue of Flora MacDonald, will be restored after it has been closed for decades.
You will lead to a magnificent, rehabilitated lounge that recreates the ancient grandeur of the original building.
Access to all the construction spaces will be advanced so that all visitors can get to know the attraction.
The transformation of the castle is backed by an investment of 15 million pounds through the Scottish government from the regional agreement of the city.
The council said it will create a gateway for tourism in the Highlands, helping to revitalize tourism in the region and providing much-needed investment at the start of the recovery of the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The allocation will help the economic expansion of the Highland region, creating a sustainable, viable and “essential” charm that will celebrate the spirit of the Highlands.
The transfer is from the 315 million euro agreement of Inverness and Highland City Region.
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