Loch Garten

Frozen Loch Garten looking towards the Cairn Gorm Mountain range

Loch Garten Sunrise

Frozen Loch Garten looking towards the Cairn Gorm Mountain range

Loch Garten

Frozen Loch Garten looking towards the Cairn Gorm Mountain range

Loch Garten

Frozen Loch Garten looking towards the Cairn Gorm Mountain range

Loch Morlich

Loch Morlich looking towards Craiggowrie, Creagan Gorm and Meall a' Bhuachaille

Loch Morlich

Loch Morlich looking towards Glenmore

Cairngorm Mountain Range

Panorama with the whole Cairngorm Range on the horizon

Loch Morlich

Loch Morlich panorama with the whole Cairngorm Range on the horizon

Loch Morlich

Looking towards the Cairngorm Range, Cairn Gorm and Braeriach on the horizon.

Loch Morlich

Loch Morlich panorama with the whole Cairngorm Range on the horizon

Loch Morlich

Looking towards the Cairngorm Range, Cairn Gorm and Braeriach on the horizon.

Loch Morlich

Looking towards the Cairngorm Range, Cairn Gorm and Braeriach on the horizon.

Loch Morlich

Looking towards the Cairngorm Range, Cairn Gorm and Braeriach on the horizon.

Lochindorb

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.

Lochindorb Castle Turret

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.

Lochindorb Castle

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.

Lochindorb Castle

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.

Turret of Lochindorb Castle

Lochindorb Castle Turret

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.

Aerial view of Lochindorb Castle

Lochindorb was a stronghold of the Comyns Lords of Badenoch and was captured by Edward I in 1303 and again by his son, who strengthened it, a few years later. From 1372 it was occupied by 'The Wolf of Badenoch', Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, who died in 1394 [1405 has also been suggested as his date of death]. It was ordered, by royal mandate, to be destroyed in 1458, having been fortified against the king, but the walls still stand to almost full height.