A82 Free Stock Images

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Deer Stag

The view of Loch Ba from road A82 in Highlands, Scotland in Autumn season

The view of Loch Ba from road A82 in Highlands, Scotland in Autumn season

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial during autumn view of A82 road and bridge

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial during autumn view of A82 road and bridge

Road through Glencoe

Road through Glencoe

Aonach Dubh mountain, Glencoe

The imposing north west face, of Aonach dubh, in Glencoe. Taken from the floodplain of the river Coe. The imposing north west face, of Aonach dubh, in Glencoe. Taken from the floodplain of the river Coe.

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial during autumn view of A82 road and bridge

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial during autumn view of A82 road and bridge

Deer Stag

Lonely road near Glencoe - Scotland, UK

Lonely road near Glencoe - Scotland, UK

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial view in winter frost barren empty moor landscape and A82 road bridge popular for Scottish tourism Glen

Buachaille Etive Mor aerial view in winter frost barren empty moor landscape and A82 road bridge popular for Scottish tourism Glen

Glencoe

Loch Lochy, Glen Mor, North West Highland, Scotland, U.K On the A82.The canal runs some 60 miles 97 km from northeast to southwest. Only one third of the entire length is man-made, the rest being formed by Loch Dochfour, Loch Ness, Loch Oich, and Loch Lochy. These lochs are located in the Great Glen, on a geological fault in the Earth`s crust. There are 29 locks including eight at Neptune`s Staircase, Banavie, four aqueducts and 10 bridges in the course of the canal.

Rannoch Moor

Gearr Aonach

Grant Hall at Urqhart Castle.

Grant hall, Urquhart castle, Loch Ness, Highlands, Scotland, U.K on the A82 Situated in one of Scotland’s most dramatic locations, the ruins of Urquhart Castle reflect the castle’s turbulent past. A lively visitor centre sheds further light on everyday life at the castle. Historical background According to records, St Columba visited Loch Ness around 580. He travelled through Glen Urquhart, pausing to banish a marauding ’water beast’ and to baptise a Pictish nobleman as he lay dying in his fort. Although there is no concrete evidence to link this fort with the site at Urquhart, archaeological remains confirm that the highest part of the castle was a well-fortified site at this time. The castle surfaces from obscurity more than five hundred years later, around 1230, when Alexander II granted the Urquhart estate to Sir Thomas le Durward. His son, Alan, constructed the first castle on the south of the promontory at Urquhart. Holding a key strategic position in the glen, the castle suffered during the Wars of Independence. Captured by Edward I of England in 1296, it was surrendered to the Scots in 1298. The castle soon changed hands again when in 1308 Robert the Bruce took control of Urquhart for the Scottish Crown. From the end of the 14th century, the focus of conflict shifted to the west. The new enemies were the MacDonald clan, the Lords of the Isles. In 1395 the MacDonalds seized the lands and castle of Urquhart and for the next hundred years, the castle and glen. Grant hall, Urquhart castle, Loch Ness, Highlands, Scotland, U.K on the A82 Situated in one of Scotland’s most dramatic locations, the ruins of Urquhart Castle reflect the castle’s turbulent past. A lively visitor centre sheds further light on everyday life at the castle. Historical background According to records, St Columba visited Loch Ness around 580. He travelled through Glen Urquhart, pausing to banish a marauding ’water beast’ and to baptise a Pictish nobleman as he lay dying in his fort. Although there is no concrete evidence to link this fort with the site at Urquhart, archaeological remains confirm that the highest part of the castle was a well-fortified site at this time. The castle surfaces from obscurity more than five hundred years later, around 1230, when Alexander II granted the Urquhart estate to Sir Thomas le Durward. His son, Alan, constructed the first castle on the south of the promontory at Urquhart. Holding a key strategic position in the glen, the castle suffered during the Wars of Independence. Captured by Edward I of England in 1296, it was surrendered to the Scots in 1298. The castle soon changed hands again when in 1308 Robert the Bruce took control of Urquhart for the Scottish Crown. From the end of the 14th century, the focus of conflict shifted to the west. The new enemies were the MacDonald clan, the Lords of the Isles. In 1395 the MacDonalds seized the lands and castle of Urquhart and for the next hundred years, the castle and glen

Lonely road near Glencoe - Scotland, UK

Lonely road near Glencoe - Scotland, UK

Deer Stag

Loch Leven moorings, Scotland

Loch Leven moorings, Scotland

Loch Lomond aerial view showing the A82 road during autumn

Loch Lomond aerial view showing the A82 road during autumn

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