South Lanarkshire Council has announced a historic viewpoint on the River Clyde has been restored.
The Corra Linn viewpoint is situated over the Falls of Clyde, Britain's largest waterfall.
The restoration work was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund supported Clyde and Avon Valley Landscape Partnership, along with the Renewable Energy Fund managed by the council.
Stephen Blow, Scottish Wildlife Trust Reserve Manager, said: "The mortar and stonework had deteriorated and on further recent investigation, sections of supporting stonework were found to be missing, resulting in the viewpoint's temporary closure.
"Stonemasons Sandy Mclean and Co was appointed to carry out the restoration and with the work now complete, visitors can now access the viewpoint once again."
The 19th Century Corra Linn viewpoint has stood sentinel on a natural promontory above the waterfall for over 170 years.
A 'free walk' is now scheduled to take place with local historian Ed Archer on 20 August to celebrate the reopening of the viewpoint.
(LM)
Scotland
UK
Ireland
London











