"Glen Isla" redirects here. For the locality in Australia, see Glen Isla, Queensland.
The River Isla (which means Abhainn Ìle in Gaelic) is a river in Scotland. It's like a smaller river that flows into a bigger one, and in this case, it's a tributary of the mighty River Tay. The River Isla flows for about 46 miles (which is about 74 kilometers) through parts of Angus and Perthshire.
About the River Isla
The River Isla starts its journey high up in the hills, in a place called the Kirkton of Glenisla. As it flows, it travels through a wide, flat valley known as Strathmore. This area is famous for its beautiful countryside and farming.
Where the River Flows
The River Isla winds its way through different landscapes. It passes by small villages and towns, and its waters are home to various kinds of wildlife. Eventually, after its long journey, the River Isla joins the River Tay, which is one of Scotland's longest rivers. This meeting point is an important spot for the local environment.
Gallery
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River Isla at Linns, Angus
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River Isla at Little Forter
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River Isla at Brewlands Bridge
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River Isla at Den of Airlie
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Where the Rivers Isla and Ericht meet
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River Isla at Coupar Angus
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See also