View allAll Photos Tagged fortwilliam

We had some time on our hands and took a back road up and out of Fort William on the Old Military road. And as we went over the brow, Fort William and the top of Loch Linnhe behind us, the world changed into this. We never found out how far the little road that became narrower and bumpier went, but it became more and more beautiful. I think this was Lochan Lunn da-Bhra and the remote white country house, Lundavra. If we had been on foot we might have got through the mountains to Kinlochleven. I might save that for my next life. For now, I would be happy to just sit on that hillock, like that lone sheep, (left of centre) and enjoy the tranquility and view

 

Take my breath away. Spirit of the Glen. Journey. www.youtube.com/watch?v=CSJxyL8HMsw (WARNING: May contain bagpipes)

I'm pretty sure this is Ben Nevis in the clouds

6E45 Fort William Alcan - North Blyth Alcan

What a delight to see this majestic old fishing vessel sat under the watchful eye of Ben Nevis . The shipwreck sits on the shoreline of Loch Eil just outside the town of Fort William

British Railway (ex-LMSR) class 5MT no. 44871 skirts Loch Eil near Corpach hauling 2Y69 16:55 'The Jacobite' service from Mallaig to Fort William. Wednesday, 29th September 2021.

The old boat of Caol sitting on the shores of Loch Linnhe with a snow-capped Ben Nevis as a backdrop>

The Jacobite (Hogwarts Express) was seriously late departing Fort William, absolutely packed with adults wearing capes and waving wands as it speeds under Ben Nevis and thunders over the Lochy railway bridge on its way to Glenfinnan and Mallaig

 

SPOILER ALERT: Save your money and go on the ScotRail diesel service that takes exactly the same route a few minutes earlier. Greatest railway journey in the world?, my rse. You get to see little through dirty rain streaked windows except railside vegetation and branches and the occasional dead deer

EN: One hour before sunset the second Scotrail DMU of the day passes Fort William Junction with its old semaphors and the signalbox.

 

DE: Eine Stunde vor Sonnenuntergang passiert der zweite Scotrail Triebwagen des Tages die Fort William Junction mit ihren alten Formsignalen.

I spent the day yesterday in a 20 mile radius of Fort William, I went free style about 80 percent of the day, no tripod. The mist and cloud swirled and the rain just kept coming. Shooting this in the rain handheld with the water running off me and the camera for some reason felt very liberating.

Inspired by Dire Straits' "Walk of Life". I've seen this guy busking over the last few years as we've passed through Fort William on our way to the West coast of Scotland, but this was the first time I was able to get the shot I was after.

LOWER FALLS - On the Water of Nevis, Glen Nevis, Fort William, Scotland.

The Wreck at Corpach on the shores of Loch Linnhe near Fort William.

A drizzly morning up in Glen Coe, so headed to Fort William looking for some slighly better weather and decided to take a look at this old wreck at Corpach.

 

Fort William behind, Ben Nevis is hidden behind cloud and drizzle.

 

Please feel free to leave a comment or share with your friends and family should you wish.

 

Camera - Sony A7RII

Lens - Sony FE16-35mm f4

Focal Length 23mm

Fstop - f9

Exposure Time - 30 seconda

ISOspeed - ISO100

 

All rights reserved

© Brian Kerr Photography 2015

On the road to Fort Williams, Scotland

This is a shot of a trawler wreck on Loch Linnhe,Fort William over looking the highest mountain in the UK, Ben Nevis. Known as “The Corpach wreck” but her real name is MV Dayspring.Built in 1975 for catching herrings and mackerels.The trawler is renamed “Golden Harvest” by the new owner.In 2000 the trawler was moored in the Fort William area.In 2011 the trawler run into a storm which ripped it from its moorings came to its final rest on Corpach beach.Since then,she has been resting on the Loch beach and has become photographer’s hotspot..

37427 takes the Mallaig Fort William leg of an SRPS tour from Dumbarton past Loch Dubh.

Curiosamente, uno de los edificios más históricos de Fort William, que fue construido en 1692 como prisión de la ciudad y parte de las oficinas del sheriff local (en Escocia la figura del sheriff era equivalente a la de juez). En tiempos de dificultad, debido a la existencia de una cruz celta muy antigua, la gente iba a rezar en períodos de dificultad, por eso con el tiempo y de forma no oficial, la prisión fue denominada como la "iglesia del pueblo". Estos rezos eran en gaélico, lo que hizo que se declarase iglesia local, Iglesia de Escocia para acoger a los que solo hablaban gaélico en su fe.

 

Anteriormente, hay documentación histórica que demuestra que en esa localización estaba la iglesia de Kilmallie, entonces a orillas de Loch Linnhe, en una villa de pescadores.

 

Durante el siglo XVIII hubo una primera gran reforma debido a un incendio menor y en 1800 volvío a ser reformada para acoger a un mayor número de feligreses. Desde su fundación ha estado en pleno funcionamiento, lo que explica que su estado de conservación sea muy bueno. En la actualidad se sigue dando misa en gaélico, lo que le da una personalidad característica de esta zona de Escocia.

Mount Merrion Avenue | Randal McDonnell, 1977

Stanier class 5MT no. 45407 'The Lancashire Fusilier' hauls 2Y61 10:15 'The Jacobite' from Fort William to Mallaig. Monday, 21st October 2019

Ben Nevis Summet Britains highest peak, taken on June 5th 2018 and on a very hot day but the ice would not melt.

The night before our Ben Nevis hike I chose to have a nosey around at the depot in Fort William. LNER 62005 is seen here in the company of a Black Five on shed. Three locomotives were based in Fort William for the Mallaig train duties.

  

37043 passes Banavie's distant at Lochyside with a Mallaig-Fort William train.

Undated.

Photographer unknown.

PR Collection

K1 2-6-0 No. 62052 heading the 1.05pm Mallaig - Glasgow which was taken on by 44956 after reversal at the original station. This section of line is now buried beneath tarmac forming part of the ring road round the town centre. 24 July 1961. A colourised b/w neg.

Atmospheric cloud inversion in the glen behind the commando memorial in Lochaber.

First Scotrail 156 474 on a West Highland service

The 'West Highlander' special returning south , leaving Fort William in the late afternoon.. Seven sleeper cars would be attached at Edinburgh making up 1 7 in total for the return to London.

These two smart '37's', were in my first shot of the day at Fort Wm, Shed,

Side of the old Capitol Cinema downtown. It was snowing quite heavily earlier this afternoon but now its sunny.

 

Note the difference in size between the two trees.

Fort William, 15/07/20

A regular busker in the subway at Fort William. He looks a bit like Mark Knopfler from this angle LOL !

37027 "Loch Eil"" departs from Glenfinnan with the afternoon 14:05 Fort William to Mallaig service.

Sleepers on the 22:15 from Euston near journeys end on the approach to Fort William.

 

Having checked to see any similar pictures on this day in the area there are a couple showing this train as a failure on Rannoch Moor but personally I don't recall it being late.

62005 with the West Highlander which gave an early morning departure from Fort William

A relatively easy chase into Fort William for 55003's departure to Mallaig.

1H86 08.23 Spean Bridge - Fort William "Royal Scotsman"

Saturday 9 May 2015.

37081 heads across the junction for the Oban line at Crianlarich, with a Mossend to Fort WIlliam Speedlink in April 1981.

 

Part of the fishpl8 collection, photographer unknown.

Saturday lunch time in a very quiet cafe in Fort William. We only saw four other groups of customers while we were in there.

37.425 'Concrete Bob' leaves Fort William on the 5.40pm departure incl sleepers , for Glasgow,

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80