The site has been designated for residential development for 10 Homes by the Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park as per their Local Park Plan, Planning Permission in Principle (PPP) is subsequently not

required for the site, and consequently, the purchaser may go directly to the next stage in the planning application process.  Please note that the designation for residential development for 10 Homes by the Loch

Lomond & Trossachs National Park as per their Local Park Plan will always take precedence over any type of Planning Permission in Principle (PPP) granted should the purchaser wish to take advantage of his opportunity.

The development site is situated in the picturesque village of Strone resting at a high elevation providing panoramic views which are south facing of The Holy Loch and The Firth of Clyde. The development site has

been designated for residential development for 10 Homes by the Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park as per their Local Park Plan, as can be viewed in the link provided below:

Strone is host to a popular local pub/restaurant renowned for its homemade meals, a local cafe and village shop, all of which are located along the Shore Road. Strone is also home to a very thriving primary school opposite Dunselma Castle and secondary education is available from Dunoon Grammar School. Strone also provides a challenging golf club, excellent sailing facilities and water sports available upon the nearby Holy Loch, as well as services every Sunday at Strone Church. And, the Holy Loch Marina is also very nearby.

Twenty six miles from Glasgow and along The River Clyde, and a short ferry crossing from the mainland, lies Dunoon, the doorway to the Highlands, often described as Scotland's "best kept secret.” First and lasting impressions are of breathtaking wonderment at the unspoilt, beautiful and dramatic landscapes created by nature. Dunoon has an attractive esplanade and is famous for its Victorian pier which lies beneath the Castle Mound and gardens which features a statue of Highland Mary, Rabbie Burns' great love. The Victorian main street in Dunoon has a variety of charity shops, bakers, butchers and candlestick makers, to include two supermarkets and numerous pubs and restaurants and is host to two leisure and fitness centres, one in town and one via the Hunters Quay Holiday Village. For art and culture lovers, there is the recently refurbished Burgh Hall and Dunoon boasts of being home to one of the cutest cinemas in Scotland which is independently owned and family run.

Dunoon is just over an hour's journey to Glasgow International Airport and enjoys both a very frequent car/passenger and foot ferry with frequent rail and bus links from Gourock taking one directly into Glasgow City Centre with great ease and to Paisley Gilmour Street with a bus link to Glasgow International Airport.

Seven miles from Dunoon and situated within The Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park is the picturesque village of Strone. Strone enjoys some of the most sought after positions along The Cowal Peninsula overlooking the converging waters of The Holy Loch, Loch Long and The Clyde Estuary.