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- Tyndrum abstract "Distinguish from Tin drum (disambiguation).Tyndrum (/taɪnˈdrʌm/; Scottish Gaelic: Taigh an Droma) is a small village in Scotland. Its Gaelic name translates as "the house on the ridge". It lies in Strathfillan, at the southern edge of Rannoch Moor.The village is notable mainly for being at a junction of transport routes. The West Highland Line railway from Glasgow splits approximately five miles to the south at Crianlarich, with one branch heading to Fort William and the other to Oban. Tyndrum has a station on each: Upper Tyndrum on the Fort William line and Tyndrum Lower on the Oban line. Thus unusually there are two stations serving the same small village, only a few hundred yards apart, but about ten miles apart by rail. Indeed, Tyndrum is the smallest settlement in the UK with more than one railway station. This is partly a legacy of the history of the railways in the area, after two separate railways belonging to different railway companies were built through the village. However, the main reason is geography: splitting the line in Crianlarich allows the contours of the glen to be used to avoid very steep climbs heading north or west from Tyndrum. Roads mirror this division: the A82 from Glasgow to Fort William passes through Tyndrum, and the A85 to Oban splits off just north of the village.Tyndrum is a popular tourist village. It is on the West Highland Way, and has a campsite, hotel, bunkhouse and bed and breakfasts to accommodate walkers.Overshadowed by Ben Lui, a Munro, Tyndrum is built over the battlefield where Clan MacDougall defeated Robert the Bruce in AD 1306, and took from him the Brooch of Lorn.[citation needed]Tyndrum is also a former mining centre. The hamlet of Clifton (the row of cottages across the A82 from the Green Welly) is made up of the former mining cottages, and up the hillside beyond them the tailings of a former lead mine can be seen. The gold mine is two miles to the south and west of Tyndrum at Cononish, above Cononish Farm. Work on constructing the mine began in the 1980s but low gold prices forced the closure of the mine before it became fully operational. In October 2011 it was announced that the mine would be reactivated. It was expected to employ 52 people and produce 154,000 ounces of gold and 589,000 ounces of silver over the next 10 years, thereby generating an estimated £80 million for the Scottish economy.".
- Tyndrum areaCode "01838".
- Tyndrum councilArea Stirling_(council_area).
- Tyndrum country Scotland.
- Tyndrum country United_Kingdom.
- Tyndrum gridReference "NN330303".
- Tyndrum lieutenancyArea Stirling_and_Falkirk.
- Tyndrum postalCode "FK20".
- Tyndrum thumbnail Tyndrum.jpg?width=300.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink start.cfm?id=1325.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink stirling_by_number.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink 07_2006_07_rpt.pdf.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink loc-31502.html.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink townfirst543.html.
- Tyndrum wikiPageExternalLink www.tyndrum.org.uk.
- Tyndrum wikiPageID "1489724".
- Tyndrum wikiPageRevisionID "585947739".
- Tyndrum constituencyScottishParliament Stirling_(Scottish_Parliament_constituency).
- Tyndrum constituencyWestminster Stirling_(UK_Parliament_constituency).
- Tyndrum country "Scotland".
- Tyndrum dialCode "1838".
- Tyndrum gaelicName "Taigh an Droma".
- Tyndrum hasPhotoCollection Tyndrum.
- Tyndrum latitude "56.43524".
- Tyndrum lieutenancyScotland Stirling_and_Falkirk.
- Tyndrum longitude "-4.71009".
- Tyndrum mapType "Scotland".
- Tyndrum officialName "Tyndrum".
- Tyndrum osGridReference "NN330303".
- Tyndrum populationRef "167".
- Tyndrum postTown "Crianlarich".
- Tyndrum postcodeArea "FK".
- Tyndrum postcodeDistrict "FK20".
- Tyndrum staticImageCaption "(The main road through Tyndrum)".
- Tyndrum staticImageName "Tyndrum.jpg".
- Tyndrum unitaryScotland Stirling_(council_area).
- Tyndrum wordnet_type synset-location-noun-1.
- Tyndrum subject Category:Mining_communities_in_Scotland.
- Tyndrum subject Category:Villages_in_Stirling_(council_area).
- Tyndrum point "56.43524 -4.71009".
- Tyndrum type GeographicalArea108574314.
- Tyndrum type Location100027167.
- Tyndrum type Object100002684.
- Tyndrum type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Tyndrum type Region108630985.
- Tyndrum type Settlement108672562.
- Tyndrum type Village108672738.
- Tyndrum type VillagesInStirlingCouncilArea.
- Tyndrum type YagoGeoEntity.
- Tyndrum type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Tyndrum type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Tyndrum type Place.
- Tyndrum type PopulatedPlace.
- Tyndrum type Settlement.
- Tyndrum type Wikidata:Q532.
- Tyndrum type Place.
- Tyndrum type Location.
- Tyndrum type _Feature.
- Tyndrum comment "Distinguish from Tin drum (disambiguation).Tyndrum (/taɪnˈdrʌm/; Scottish Gaelic: Taigh an Droma) is a small village in Scotland. Its Gaelic name translates as "the house on the ridge". It lies in Strathfillan, at the southern edge of Rannoch Moor.The village is notable mainly for being at a junction of transport routes. The West Highland Line railway from Glasgow splits approximately five miles to the south at Crianlarich, with one branch heading to Fort William and the other to Oban.".
- Tyndrum label "Tyndrum".
- Tyndrum label "Tyndrum".
- Tyndrum label "Tyndrum".
- Tyndrum sameAs Tyndrum.
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- Tyndrum sameAs Q3250464.
- Tyndrum sameAs Q3250464.
- Tyndrum sameAs Tyndrum.
- Tyndrum lat "56.43524".
- Tyndrum long "-4.71009".
- Tyndrum wasDerivedFrom Tyndrum?oldid=585947739.
- Tyndrum depiction Tyndrum.jpg.
- Tyndrum isPrimaryTopicOf Tyndrum.
- Tyndrum name "Taigh an Droma".
- Tyndrum name "Tyndrum".