March 5. March Loch Lomond Scotland is rich with beautiful scenery. Only fourteen miles north of Glasgow, the ‘Bonnie Banks’ of Loch Lomond are known the world over, thanks to the popular melody. Interestingly, the ‘low road’ referred to in the song actually comes from Celtic mythology. When someone died far from home, the ancients believed fairies would provide a ‘Low Road’ so his soul could return to his kin. Majestic and mysterious, it does seem possible this place could be the gateway to another world! Twenty-four miles long and six hundred feet deep, the loch – nestling in the shadow of Ben Lomond – is the largest expanse of freshwater in the UK. Flanked by several Munros and the West Highland Way, Loch Lomond is also open to every kind of watercraft including canoes, jetskis and speedboats. The National Park Authority seeks to accommodate both land-based tourists and loch users, with environmentally sensitive areas subject to strict speed limits. The rest of the loch, however, is open to speeds of up to 90 km per hour.
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