The waterfall of Allt an Eas Fors cascades over a sheer cliff and into Loch Tuath on the west coast of the Isle of Mull.

Aros Park is about half a mile from the capital of Mull, Tobermory. Maintained by Forest Enterprise it has been developed as a recreational woodland. The Allan family who owned Aros House, which has since been demolished, worked to create the grounds between 1874 and 1959. The lochan pictured was created as a feature and also to power a local mill.

Aros Park is about half a mile from the capital of Mull, Tobermory. Maintained by Forest Enterprise it has been developed as a recreational woodland. The Allan family who owned Aros House, which has since been demolished, worked to create the grounds between 1874 and 1959. The lochan pictured was created as a feature and also to power a local mill.

Aros Park is about half a mile from the capital of Mull, Tobermory. Maintained by Forest Enterprise it has been developed as a recreational woodland. The Allan family who owned Aros House, which has since been demolished, worked to create the grounds between 1874 and 1959. The lochan pictured was created as a feature and also to power a local mill.

Ben More, in Gaelic ""Beinn Mhor"" meaning ""Great Mountain"", reaches a height of 3169 ft and is the only Munro (3000 ft or over) on the Isle of Mull. The mountain is a remnant of a volcano that was active some 60 million years ago.

Early spring in the picturesque Glen Nevis near Fort William.

Perfect reflections of the mountain Arkle. The mountain composed of layers of quartzite is in an advanced state of erosion and walkers sitting on its summit ridge can hear the sound of scree and boulders constantly moving and falling.

Perfect reflections of the mountain Arkle. The mountain composed of layers of quartzite is in an advanced state of erosion and walkers sitting on its summit ridge can hear the sound of scree and boulders constantly moving and falling.

Striking autumn colours below Blencathra, also known as Saddleback. Home to Sharp Edge, one of the finest ridge walks in the Lake District, the highest summit of the range, Hallsfell Top reaches an altitude of 2848 ft.

Vibrant heather contrasts with the deep green foliage around Loch Trool in the heart of The Galloway Forest Park.

The small settlement of the Back of Keppoch just north of Arisaig. An unforgettable place with crystal clear waters, silver sand beaches and spectacular views.

The small settlement of the Back of Keppoch just north of Arisaig. An unforgettable place with crystal clear waters, silver sand beaches and spectacular views.

A low autumn sun illuminates the Duddon Valley. Sometimes called Dunnerdale this area tends to be less busy than other parts of the Lake District but equally as beautiful.

A picturesque bay just outside of Glen Coe

A car is dwarfed by the huge cliffs of Glen Coe. This dramatic and awe-inspiring Glen is one of the most famous in the Highlands. The spectacular valley runs from Loch Leven to Rannoch Moor. Forever remembered for the tragic Glen Coe massacre of 1692.

An isolated cottage in Glen Coe. This dramatic and awe-inspiring Glen is one of the most famous in the Highlands. The spectacular valley runs from Loch Leven to Rannoch Moor. Forever remembered for the tragic Glen Coe massacre of 1692.

This dramatic and awe-inspiring Glen is one of the most famous in the Highlands. The spectacular valley runs from Loch Leven to Rannoch Moor. Forever remembered for the tragic Glen Coe massacre of 1692.

Colourful bluebells make a striking foreground to this photograph of Craobh Haven on the Craignish Peninsula approximately 20 miles south of Oban. The village was built in 1983 as a holiday resort and marina.

The idyllic setting of Loch Gairloch. The name of the loch comes from the Gaelic ""gearr"" meaning short. Gairloch has grown over the centuries into a busy port and centre for tourism. The Mackenzies of Gairloch were key to the development of the village as they never evicted their tenants during the Highland clearances, instead investing in boat-building.

A beautiful deserted beach typical of the enchanting solitude that can be found in the Highlands. In the distance the view encompasses the Summer Isles and the mountainscapes of Assynt Coigach.

Evening sun in the spring illuminates Gruinard Bay backed by the impressive mountain of An Teallach, ""The Forge"" (3484 ft). Gruinard Island in the bay was used for germ warfare experiments during the second world war and was contaminated with Anthrax. Following de-contamination it was declared safe in 1990.

The sun illuminates the hillside as storm clouds gather over the Langdale Pikes.

The small settlement of the Back of Keppoch just north of Arisaig. An unforgettable place with crystal clear waters, silver sand beaches and spectacular views.