Jayl Phauce
Loch Morar
Loch Morar is the deepest freshwater loch in Britain, penetrates far into the mountainous Lochaber region of Highland and has glacial origins. This photo was taken towards the end of the trail from Bracara to Tarbet looking east towards the mountains surrounding Glen Pean. The trail is easy to follow rising and falling along the north shoreline of the loch as the topology demands. Shortly after the point where the photo was taken, the trail climbs over the peninsular ridge to the north and down to Tarbet on the shore of Loch Nevis. You can arrange pickup here by a small passenger ferry but I chose to return by foot taking the same trail in reverse direction.
On the shoreline of the sandy cove in the foreground you might be able to make out a red deer - not a real one - there for target practice...
Loch Morar
Loch Morar is the deepest freshwater loch in Britain, penetrates far into the mountainous Lochaber region of Highland and has glacial origins. This photo was taken towards the end of the trail from Bracara to Tarbet looking east towards the mountains surrounding Glen Pean. The trail is easy to follow rising and falling along the north shoreline of the loch as the topology demands. Shortly after the point where the photo was taken, the trail climbs over the peninsular ridge to the north and down to Tarbet on the shore of Loch Nevis. You can arrange pickup here by a small passenger ferry but I chose to return by foot taking the same trail in reverse direction.
On the shoreline of the sandy cove in the foreground you might be able to make out a red deer - not a real one - there for target practice...