Welcome to The Great Glen!
The Gleann Mòr, also known as Glen Albyn that means the "Glen of Scotland" or Glen More and it represents a series of glens from Scotland that traverse 100 kilometres from Inverness on the edge of the Moray Firth, to the William Forth at the head of the Loch Linnhe.
The Glen is a natural travelling route in the Highlands side of Scotland that is both used by the A82 road and also by the Caledonian Canal, so if you have the opportunity to reach here, you can traverse this zone by foot (and this is the busiest way) or by car in order to see some beautiful landscape views. Unfortunately, the railway that was built in 1896 from the southern end of glen to the southern end of Loch Ness was never extended to Inverness and in 1947 was closed.
The castles and forts that appear along the route are the witnesses of all the battles that took place in the disorderly history of Scotland. The Great Gren Way also is prinkled with woodland paths and forest tracks that lead to amazing places that give stunning views over the Loch Ness.
No one comes to Port Blair for the beach but, if you need a sand fix, Corbyn’s Cove, 7km south of town, is your best bet. It’s a small curve of co...
Located on Chatham Island (reached by a road bridge), the saw mill was set up by the British in 1836 and was one of the largest wood processors in Asi...
Run by the Indian Navy, this museum has a diverse range of exhibits with informative coverage of the islands’ ecosystem, tribal communities, plants,...
The best museum in Port Blair provides a thorough and sympathetic portrait of the islands’ indigenous tribal communities. The glass display cases ma...
A former British prison that is now a shrine to the political dissidents it once jailed, Cellular Jail National Memorial is worth visiting to understa...