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The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030821
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030820
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030819
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030818
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030817
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030816
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030815
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030814
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030813
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030812
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030811
The Prince and Princess visit Bute Shinty Club in Rothesay, where shinty, one of Scotland s oldest traditional sports, has been played for generations. Founded in 1946 and run entirely by volunteers, many of whom are former players, the club is a vital part of island life, providing sporting opportunities, community support and a welcoming social hub for local residents. Played with a curved wooden stick, known as a caman, and a small leather ball, shinty has long been part of Bute s heritage, with the Buteman Cup contested on the island since 1900. 1 Their Royal Highnesses will meet representatives from the club s senior and youth teams before spending time with volunteers and former players in the clubhouse, which was built by members of Copyright: xx coverimg56030810
