Ken your Scottish lochs
Lochs of Scotland, by Stuart Fisher
Seafarers who fancy spending their shore leave on the water will be well catered for in this new guide to Scottish lochs, especially if planning a spring or summer break.
Stuart Fisher – an author of various British canal and river guides – has now turned his kayaking adventures into a comprehensive tour around 50 of Scotland's most fabulous inland and sea lochs.
Packed with detailed maps, local facilities and photos, the guide is peppered with many other insights – from the history of Scottish clan warfare to more modern military activity and of course Loch Ness monster reports! There are also introductions from various authors and poets, a handy index and even bookmarking flaps.
Lochs of Scotland
By Stuart Fisher
Conway, £18.99
ISBN: 978 14729 82933
Buy this book in the Nautilus Bookshop
While you're there, why not browse the rest of the titles in our unique maritime bookshop, which sells all the books reviewed on these pages.
Buy nowMore Books
Unexpected family fallout from the Titanic disaster
Titanic Legacy, by Dan E. ParkesDan Parkes, a filmmaker known for his 40 years of award-winning work on the Titanic, brings a different story to life in his first book, which explores the legacy of the disaster for the family of Captain Edward Smith – a member of the Nautilus predecessor union MMSA.
When the Merchant Navy goes to war
The QE2 in the Falklands War, by Commodore Ronald Warwick and David HumphreysWhen the Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2 became a STUFT (ship taken up from trade) in the 1982 Falklands War, the vessel's civilian crew were up for the challenge.
Crowning the latest Queen
Queen Anne: A Photographic Journey, by Chris Frame and Rachelle CrossThis glossy title celebrates the launch in May 2024 of the Queen Anne, Cunard's second largest ship, and the eighth 'Queen' in its fleet of luxury passenger vessels.
Passenger liners at their peak
The True Transatlantic Super-Liners, by David L. Williams and Richard P. De KerbrechThis captivating book transports the reader to a world before the advent of affordable air travel, when passenger liners ruled the Atlantic Ocean.