★★★★★
If you like the countryside then this is the place for you. If you only ever walk round towns and parks then this might not be your cup of tea, as if it has been raining you'll be walking in the mud.
I love the countryside and we were there on a glorious sunny day in March, so for myself it was magnificent. The views of the surrounding country are vast and beautiful. It's simplicity and naturalness give an atmosphere of peacefulness that I will always remember.
Very convenient if you live in Glasgow, not so when you have an eight hour drive from down south.
★★★★★
This was exactly the right place for us as a family to bury a loved one. Four years on I am still happy we chose this woodland site. The owners could not have been more kind and helpful as well as tactful and discreet. It’s a very simple but respectful and environmentally friendly way to deal with earthly remains.
★★★★★
Unlike the other review for Craufurdland Woods. I find it to be a very serene place which allows me to remember my dad whilst in the calm of the country. This is a relatively new burial ground so it is uneven and muddy but it was where my dad wanted to be buried. The idea behind a burial ground is great and while it may not be everyones cup of tea but if that is the case then don't bury your loved one there.
★★★☆☆
found it quite hard to find considering im not from the area. If it hadn't been raining the day I buried my father I could see how it would be a lovely place to be. I love the idea of the trees etc. As I live so far away I am worried about remembering where he is berried as theres no head stone but i think they are still available. He wanted to be buried there and I was happy to do so. I look forward to taking my future children to visit my father at his final resting place and I can imagine a smile on their faves looking at his tree.
★☆☆☆☆
It was my misfortune to actually visit this site, and it was indeed a sight to behold.
The area is relativity small for a burial ground, and navigating around is made difficult due to the very uneven ground and the close proximity of the graves to one another.
How I knew exactly where the graves were was simple, each of them being left with a big mound of earth on top, these I think will never return to a level, and to be honest it looked like the grave yard in a battle field, or perhaps "Boot Hill" but with grass.
Not at all the type of place I would like to leave a loved one in.
All in all a