Home News Loch Ness Monster
A four-day search is set to kick off next week in a bid to spot the legendary Loch Ness monster.
The first official sighting of Nessie in 2025 has been recorded, with eye-witnesses describing a ‘long’ and ‘very graceful’ creature in Loch Ness.
The mysterious new Nessie Nectar flavour of Irn-Bru Xtra will hit shelves in May for two months - and AG Barr is keeping the taste a secret.
Has Nessie made her second appearance of 2025? Onlookers certainly think so after spotting a “dark shape and bubbles” on the surface of Loch Ness.
An underwater camera lost to the waves since 1970 was found 180 metres below the surface - and its film was still intact.
The Loch Ness monster will be featured in a new limited set of stamps created by Royal Mail celebrating myths and legends.
The first potential sighting of the elusive Loch Ness monster this year was shared by a witness at Dores Beach.
Professor Neil Gemmell is currently seeking sponsorship for “Loch Ness 2.0”.
A mum has been making incredible snow sculptures in her garden - including Nessie.
A Dunbeath-based publisher has an intriguing new book by the famous Nessie hunter Adrian Shine called ‘A Natural History of Sea Serpents’.
The tourist attraction, which is one of Historic Environment Scotland’s most popular sites, will be closed for three days in early November.
Plans to introduce a new hydro scheme using Loch Ness waters are set to open to feedback from the public from next Tuesday (October 22).
The Loch Ness Centre announces a “significant finding” from its Deepscan cruise boat which employs advanced technology to explore the loch each day.
High-tech camera equipment has captured footage of wee beasties in the waters of Loch Ness - but for once it’s not Nessie that was the target.
Just one sighting of something unexplained on Loch Ness has been registered in the first half of 2024.
The latest search for the Loch Ness Monster concludes with unexplainable noise captured on a hydrophone as well as a potential sighting.
The Loch Ness Centre celebrates the 90th anniversary of the first organised surface watch of Loch Ness.
I love living here. But I implore our national and regional leaders to travel. And watch and notice what others do better and bring that home.
Living legend Willie Cameron joins the Loch Ness hall of fame after brewery names beer after him.
It wouldn’t be like Nessie to duck out of an early season photo opportunity.
Visitors to Loch Ness who often come in search of spotting something mysterious are being invited to help uncover its other secrets.
The first reported modern-day sighting of the Loch Ness Monster appeared in the Inverness Courier in 1933. It was to trigger one of the world's most enduring enigmas which continues to this day.
