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Delnadamph Lodge was located on the Balmoral Estate about eight miles north of the castle. The lodge and its estate lands were bought by Queen Elizabeth II for a figure believed to be around £750,000 in 1978. The lodge was situated within a 6,700-acre estate located near the source of the River Don. The estate was bought because Balmoral did not have adequate grouse shooting. It was given by the Queen to her eldest son, Charles, Prince of Wales, and his first wife, Diana, on their marriage, but Diana found the home uninviting and was not interested in repairing it. The original house was described as a "solid two-storey Victorian ten-bedroomed lodge" in 1981. It was never occupied and was gutted by 1987, and subsequently offered to the Royal Engineers for demolition practice. The lodge was

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  • Delnadamph Lodge (en)
  • Pavillon Delnadamph (fr)
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  • Le pavillon Delnadamph était une maison située sur le Domaine de Balmoral à environ huit miles (12 km) au nord du château de Balmoral. (fr)
  • Delnadamph Lodge was located on the Balmoral Estate about eight miles north of the castle. The lodge and its estate lands were bought by Queen Elizabeth II for a figure believed to be around £750,000 in 1978. The lodge was situated within a 6,700-acre estate located near the source of the River Don. The estate was bought because Balmoral did not have adequate grouse shooting. It was given by the Queen to her eldest son, Charles, Prince of Wales, and his first wife, Diana, on their marriage, but Diana found the home uninviting and was not interested in repairing it. The original house was described as a "solid two-storey Victorian ten-bedroomed lodge" in 1981. It was never occupied and was gutted by 1987, and subsequently offered to the Royal Engineers for demolition practice. The lodge was (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Delnadamph_Lodge_-_geograph.org.uk_-_108135.jpg
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  • 57.16075 -3.28046
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  • Delnadamph Lodge was located on the Balmoral Estate about eight miles north of the castle. The lodge and its estate lands were bought by Queen Elizabeth II for a figure believed to be around £750,000 in 1978. The lodge was situated within a 6,700-acre estate located near the source of the River Don. The estate was bought because Balmoral did not have adequate grouse shooting. It was given by the Queen to her eldest son, Charles, Prince of Wales, and his first wife, Diana, on their marriage, but Diana found the home uninviting and was not interested in repairing it. The original house was described as a "solid two-storey Victorian ten-bedroomed lodge" in 1981. It was never occupied and was gutted by 1987, and subsequently offered to the Royal Engineers for demolition practice. The lodge was demolished in 1988 and only the offices remain. (en)
  • Le pavillon Delnadamph était une maison située sur le Domaine de Balmoral à environ huit miles (12 km) au nord du château de Balmoral. (fr)
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  • POINT(-3.2804598808289 57.160751342773)
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