Visitors delighted as National Gallery reopens

“He is actually a bit big for his breed. His head is a good size and shape and he is two or three inches taller than the average Leonberger.“He is trained for the water so if someone gets into difficulties he will swim out and bring you back to shore but if you’re in a sailing dinghy he can take a rope and pull you to shore.

contracted the disease in March, only suffering from «mild symptoms» and after several weeks of isolation from one another, Camilla and Charles reunited in April to celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary. Ahead of The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall's 15th wedding anniversary tomorrow, we are sharing this photo of Their Royal Highnesses with The Duchess's dogs Bluebell and Beth.

Animal keepers at a safari park believe visitors are “arming” baboons with tools such as knives, screwdrivers and a chainsaw to wreak havoc on cars.The baboons at Knowsley safari park in Merseyside have been known to rip off windscreen wipers and wing mirrors from the cars of visitors.But it has been claimed some visitors are trying to help increase the damage caused to vehicles by the animals by supplying weapons “for a laugh”.The 550-acre safari park reopened its doors on June 15 following the

“Plan ahead, check our website for what is open and if you arrive at a site that is already busy, try somewhere else – busy sites make it difficult to maintain physical distancing to limit the spread of coronavirus.“And please remember that the outdoors doesn’t just belong to you – it’s for everyone to enjoy so take your litter home.”

tourism begins to reopen across the country. All self-catering, hostel and guest house accommodation along with its café and restaurant have been officially closed until August 31.

beauty spot after a surge in dangerous parking by lockdown day-trippers. Residents living near the Devil’s Pulpit in Stirlingshire have been left furious by flocks of visitors parking dangerously.

Join thousands of others who have signed up for the Daily Record newsletter.Walkers visiting a Lanarkshire landmark are putting people in danger with inconsiderate parking.Tinto Hill is South Lanarkshire’s most popular and accessible hill walking destination and has proved especially popular with people seeking exercise during lockdown.Over the last few months there has been an unprecedented increase in the number of people visiting the site to enjoy time in the outdoors.The capacity of the car

Loch Lomond road for a second day after visitors parked cars dangerously. Officers were seen handing out fines as they shut off the A821 at Duke's Pass for the second time in 24 hours.

Loch Lomond road after scores of visitors parked dangerously at the beauty spot.The A821 at Duke's Pass was closed this afternoon as angry locals called for vehicles to be ticketed or uplifted.The closure came as Scots flocked to the area in their droves amid the continued easing of lockdown, with visitors being urged to avoid the area.The route leads to popular climbing spot Ben A'an.Police Scotland said officers were managing traffic and urged drivers not to put others at risk.A statement

East Kilbride News: “Our priority is to protect staff and visitors in these very difficult times.

attractions and estates have reopened from today as the lockdown continues to ease. The National Trust for Scotland announced that around 30 of its sites will be back open for tourists as staff begin to return from a period of furlough.

protestors who urged holidaymakers not to cross the border between Scotland and England. The First Minister said the demonstrators did not speak for her and added that she “emphatically” rejected their message.

coronavirus lockdown. Face masks are a must and visitor numbers will be limited, with reservations required.