Nestled in the heart of Culloden Woods in the Scottish Highlands is the Clootie Well; a Celtic ritual site.

“To the NW of Munlochy on the Black Isle rests this intriguing #pagan ritual site that predates the arrival of Christianity in #Scotland. When driving nearby, motorists on the A832 N of Inverness will notice rags of clothing draped over the trees on the side of the road & this is an ancient #Celtic tradition that endures to this day even in modern #spirituality.”

https://www.scotsman.com/lifestyle/outdoors/the-clootie-well-in-scotland-4339662?fbclid=IwAR38aePMJeth__TrcekIjzQ_tvl-5hnYDfnNF49QNtZ-X6gFnQRI52uvQ1w_aem_AW8R46rCZivEmeGCOlpOIrSNCxMvvClxzb0HD6u8884Kl2OCv-W1PrHC-iCU-QUtMew#83ijc39zrw6

The Clootie Well in Scotland: Why did ancient Celts hang rags on trees? Folklore explained

Nestled in the heart of Culloden Woods in the Scottish Highlands is the Clootie Well; a Celtic ritual site said to grant wishes and heal ills by way of draping ‘cloots’ on trees.

The Scotsman