Bed and Breakfast at Woodside, Fort William, Scotland

Right: Ben Nevis in mid-summer from Torlundy. This is the view of the mountain from the main A82 to Inverness. It has been said that terrible things will happen, should all the snow melt from the mountain in summer. Even during the warmest summers, a large patch of snow lingers in the north face of Britain's highest mountain. Copyright: A McKenna
Right: A view of Aonach Mor and Ben Nevis from Spean Bridge. Taken in May, this picture shows the Commando Monument which has a commanding panoramic view of all the countryside around, including the Nevis Range. There is a visitor car park near this scene. Copyright: A McKenna
Right: Ben Nevis in February, just before the last of the afternoon sun leaves the mountain. The mountain is reflected in the Caledonian Canal at Corpach, which joins the North Sea at Inverness, 66 miles away, with the Atalntic Ocean, in the form of Loch Linnhe, at Fort William. Ben nevis rises from sea level to 4,406 feet in a few short miles. Copyright: A McKenna
Right:Sailing at Fort William on Loch Linnhe in October. A tidal sea loch, this large expanse of water is over 600 feet deep in places and eventually joins the Atlantic Ocean. Sailing at Fort William is just one of many outdoor pursuits which can be enjoyed by locals and visitors alike. To find out more about sailing here, contact Lochaber Yacht Club. Copyright: A McKenna