We all thought the coracle (curach) had died out as a traditional working boat in Scotland in the 18th Century with the cessation of timber floating on the River Spey.
It's time to renew your membership for 2026. Click here to get started
We love to receive your articles, photographs, event reports, details of upcoming events and other content to publish in our Journal, newsletter, on our website and Facebook page. Please use our online submission system, Contribute, to share these items with us
You can write to us via the addresses below. We will respond to you as quickly as possible and we may share your correspondence with members of the committee or Society members in order to best respond to you
| Society Secretary - Jude Pilgrim | Membership Enquiries, Treasurer, Website - Euan Raffel |
|---|---|
Jude Pilgrim Telephone: 01952 275606 | Telephone: 07814 126456 |
If you no longer wish to receive our email newsletter, you can click the unsubscribe button on the email, or alternatively contact us below
We will respond to your email as quickly as possible and we may share your correspondence with members of the committee or Society members in order to best respond to you. For details on how we handle your personal data, please view our privacy and GDPR policy
We all thought the coracle (curach) had died out as a traditional working boat in Scotland in the 18th Century with the cessation of timber floating on the River Spey.
Anyone who has been for a paddle on many of the country’s rivers in the past few years will have noticed much litter floating around, or caught in overhanging branches.
In May 2025 when I drove down to Cilgerran on the Teifi for a short break, I made a pilgrimage to Cenarth, a place I had not been since I was 10.
Privacy, Terms & Safety
E&OE. Unless otherwise stated, all content on this site is Copyright © 1990-2026 The Coracle Society and contributors