Crail Harbour

Crail Harbour

Immovable Culture Heritage

The Crail Harbour served as a place for fishing and trading for centuries (Crail Community Partnership, n.d.). Not only did this harbour contribute to the economical development of the region, but its picturesque view has also made it the most photographed harbour in Scotland (Crail Museum, n.d.). Nowadays, it is only used by a few small boats for crab and lobster commercial fishing, and it continues to remain a popular tourist attraction (Crail, Shoregate, Harbour | Canmore, n.d.). Preserving the Crail Harbour as an immovable heritage through digital methods would address Sustainable Development Goals (United Nations, 2015) such as - SDG 11.4: Cultural Heritage Preservation - SDG 4.7: Education and Awareness - SDG 8.9: Sustainable Tourism - SDG 16.7: Community Engagement

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Site

1064

03/05/2024

05/03/2024 05:33:15 am

Crail Community Partnership. (n.d.). History. Crail.Info. https://www.crail.info/history; Crail Museum. (n.d.). Www.crailmuseum.uk. https://www.crailmuseum.uk/; Crail, Shoregate, Harbour | Canmore. (n.d.). Canmore.org.uk. https://canmore.org.uk/site/35336/crail-shoregate-harbour; United Nations. (2015). The 17 Sustainable Development Goals. United Nations; United Nations. https://sdgs.un.org/goals

cm x cm x cm

current,56.257464609056996,-2.627097269475434;

Crail Harbour

TEXT

Fishing Ground

2230

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