Landmarks
Ashness Bridge - John and Jamie cross over Ashness Bridge when John takes Jamie to the Dunsany's estate (V, chapter 14) Ashness Bridge is a stone bridge on the road to Watendlath in the Lake District and is a well known landmark
Carter Bar border stone - Jamie stops to rest by this giant stone on the border of Scotland and England in the Cheviot Hills when he returns to Scotland from the Lake District (V, chapter 37)
Cocknammon Rock - Claire and her captors pass Cocknammon Rock after they leave the stone cottage and Claire remembers that it used to be used by the English for ambushes (Outlander, chapter 3)
Crossroads marked by a Pictish cross - Dougal takes Claire here after taking her to see Jack Randall where she is punched in the stomach. There is a track next to them that leads to a saint's pool (Outlander, chapter 13)
Devil's Cauldron - a spot in the sea off the coast by Ardsmuir with roiling water where the devil is said to seize fishermen and pull them down to their deaths (V, chapter 9)
Hadrian's Wall - Jerry MacKenzie flies along Hadrian's Wall while training for his secret mission (Leaf)
Helvellyn Bridge - John and Jamie cross over Helvellyn Bridge when John takes Jamie to the Dunsany's estate (V, chapter 14) Helvellyn is the third highest mountain in the Lake District. Presumably this bridge is close to the mountain
Leap O' the Cask - the name of the rock formation near Lallybroch where Jamie lived in a cave for seven years after Culloden (V, chapter 3)
Mile-castle 37 - Jerry MacKenzie practices flying low and photographing mile-castle 37 while training for his secret mission (Leaf) Milecastles were small forts that the Romans built approximately a mile apart along Hadrian's wall and other frontiers.
Shrine to St Bride - When Jamie escapes Ardsmuir to look for Claire he goes to a shrine to St Bride who was also known as 'the white lady'. The shrine is not far from Ardsmuir. Jamie describes it as a small stone in the shape of an ancient cross with markings on it that are so weathered they can hardly be seen. The cross stands above a small pool half-buried in the heather. The pool has small white stones in it which are thought to have great powers when used by a white lady (V, chapter 10)
Well of Death - a small spring on Culloden Field where a slain chieftain was washed by his followers (DIA, chapter 4)
Carter Bar border stone - Jamie stops to rest by this giant stone on the border of Scotland and England in the Cheviot Hills when he returns to Scotland from the Lake District (V, chapter 37)
Cocknammon Rock - Claire and her captors pass Cocknammon Rock after they leave the stone cottage and Claire remembers that it used to be used by the English for ambushes (Outlander, chapter 3)
Crossroads marked by a Pictish cross - Dougal takes Claire here after taking her to see Jack Randall where she is punched in the stomach. There is a track next to them that leads to a saint's pool (Outlander, chapter 13)
Devil's Cauldron - a spot in the sea off the coast by Ardsmuir with roiling water where the devil is said to seize fishermen and pull them down to their deaths (V, chapter 9)
Hadrian's Wall - Jerry MacKenzie flies along Hadrian's Wall while training for his secret mission (Leaf)
Helvellyn Bridge - John and Jamie cross over Helvellyn Bridge when John takes Jamie to the Dunsany's estate (V, chapter 14) Helvellyn is the third highest mountain in the Lake District. Presumably this bridge is close to the mountain
Leap O' the Cask - the name of the rock formation near Lallybroch where Jamie lived in a cave for seven years after Culloden (V, chapter 3)
Mile-castle 37 - Jerry MacKenzie practices flying low and photographing mile-castle 37 while training for his secret mission (Leaf) Milecastles were small forts that the Romans built approximately a mile apart along Hadrian's wall and other frontiers.
Shrine to St Bride - When Jamie escapes Ardsmuir to look for Claire he goes to a shrine to St Bride who was also known as 'the white lady'. The shrine is not far from Ardsmuir. Jamie describes it as a small stone in the shape of an ancient cross with markings on it that are so weathered they can hardly be seen. The cross stands above a small pool half-buried in the heather. The pool has small white stones in it which are thought to have great powers when used by a white lady (V, chapter 10)
Well of Death - a small spring on Culloden Field where a slain chieftain was washed by his followers (DIA, chapter 4)