This history of Glencoe is well known, being the setting for the massacre of the Jacobite McDonald’s in the late 17th Century. Four hundred years later, the site is better known for its dramatic landscape. The distinctive u-shaped valleys are formed between some dominating peaks that, if are not the tallest in the country, are certainly some of the most photogenic. Buachaille Etiv Mor, with its flowing features, and Bidean Nam Bian, with its imposing face, are two of the more recognizable features. When I’m in this part of the world, I make a point to photograph Glencoe, and I have established some favourite spots, including down on the River Coe waterfalls, and high up above one of the car parks that affords a panoramic view.
