Top 10 : Falkirk Wheel seen along the Union Canal
Viewing image 33 of 100:
« Previous | Gallery | Next »
© RCAHMS 2010 | SC1075663
Please note that selected comments, along with the contributor's name and location, may be displayed in exhibition or publicity materials.
Mandatory fields are marked *
Comments (29)
4th December, 2:59 pm
Jim Bell, Chicago USA
A Falkirk Bairn voting here.
Mother-in-law's house just accross the canal from the Wheel
29th November, 12:26 pm
Ellie, Falkirk
Very proud indeed to have this iconic attraction literally on my doorstep. From the many walks around the surrounding countryside to the 'Irn bru' playpark, this attraction has everything!! views from the top over to stirling and grangemouth are superb!
21st November, 11:47 am
Sonia Bower, Bedford
FABULOUS !!!
21st November, 10:51 am
Mr Mrs Laing, Hertfordshire
One word
Brilliant
19th November, 11:18 am
Treasured Places Editor
Only 3 weeks left to go until voting closes and the winner is announced. Please keep your votes and comments coming!
16th November, 10:00 am
richard ibbo, india
What a truly fascinating structure, well worth the 200+ mile journey!
9th November, 3:56 pm
Scott Grant, London
A bold statement that Scotland can do "brilliant" given the chance.
6th November, 6:55 pm
F. & N. McFarlane, Falkirk
We "Falkirk Bairns" are fortunate to have the "Wheel" on our doorstep, we visit often for a walk and a coffee. The staff as well are all most helpful and friendly making each visit a pleasure.
2nd November, 1:36 pm
marian moncrieff, falkirk
A unique experience for young and old.
Options
Details
Region: Central
This photograph was taken by RCAHMS in 2001 during the construction of the wheel and canal.
Votes: 1051
More
View more information from the RCAHMS database (CANMORE) on Falkirk Wheel seen along the Union Canal


10th December, 10:46 am
miriam mc donald, Near Stirling
Unique structure. Shows that canals still relevant in modern-day Scotland. An engineering structure that will become renowned in the future just as the Kelvin Aqueduct (18th century) or Neptune's Staircase (19th century) are acknowledged as important canal structures today.