Breathtaking Sights

We have been treated to some epic dolphin sightings out on Loch Linnhe

Black Rock, commonly known as ‘Seal Island’, is a large protected area of rock that is home to both Common and Atlantic Grey seals.

Elsie is a twin hulled vessel built by the renowned Blyth Catamaran Ltd. of Canvey Island.

Atlantic Grey seals are even today a rare species but even so, do visit Loch Linnhe and are visible all year round.

At 4410 feet (1345metres) Ben Nevis is Britain’s highest peak and is actually remains of a collapsed volcano!

Sea mammals are quite exciting to find and Loch Linnhe is home to quite a few, including the common seal.

Loch Linnhe is a massive 164 metres deep making it the second deepest sea loch on the West Coast

These stealthy swimmers can often be seen swimming near the boat in the clear waters of Loch Linnhe

For generations Crofters (smallholders) lived in ‘black houses’ notable for their thatched roofs and interior, hanging, wooden chimneys.

Turning your eyes to the skies, Loch Linnhe is home to many different types of bird, some rare, some not so rare.

Probably the most photographed boat in the Highlands, a wrecked fishing vessel, the MV Dayspring!

Much of Scotland’s landscape owes its existence to ice.

The Caledonian Canal was built to create a safer way for boats to reach the north of Scotland.

Langoustine Prawns are a bit like mini lobsters and live in cold, deep water.