Broraの湖・トップ7

Although not very big, the Skating Pond is a quite magical place. With a little bit of luck, your might spot a grey heron (see picture) or hear some deer roaring while you walk around the pond. A couple of benches invite to sit down for a wee while and/or enjoy a picnic.

This small road along the eastern bank of Loch Brora is a joy to ride. The surface is reasonable, and the views are spectacular! Loch Brora is long and then with two pinch points that give the illusion of three separate lochs. It's home to otters and several species of water bird including the goldeneye duck.

Managed by Scotland’s Nature Agency, Loch Fleet has three interlocking areas: the coastal, beach and sand dune area; the tidal saltwater loch fleet; and the river Fleet and alder marshland. Watch wading birds, seals and seabirds in the tidal area and look out for ospreys and otters upstream.

Managed by Scotland’s Nature Agency, Loch Fleet has three interlocking areas: the coastal, beach and sand dune area; the tidal saltwater loch fleet; and the river Fleet and alder marshland. Watch wading birds, seals and seabirds in the tidal area and look out for ospreys and otters upstream.

Fantastic camp spot down beside the beach. Good gravel trails through to Loch Choire, but just be aware that the track there after is best suited to mountain biking.

Dunes, moorland, gorse, small pools ... The section is called Coul Links. On the left is a Scottish term: "The sandy undulating ground, called covered with turf, bent grass, gorse, etc., which is freq. found near the sea-shore on a flat part of the coast, and is often common ground belonging to the nearest town. "