By no means and exhaustive list of lochs and lakes, this is a list of bodies of water near railways.
These locations are along the line.
Aberdeen^s harbour lies on its east side. The harbour was built around the entry of the River Dee into the sea.
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More detailsCarron Dock (originally New Dock) was opened in 1883 by the Caledonian Railway to the south of Grangemouth Old Dock, with which there was a connection, and continued east to join the River Carron. This was a ship dock with a large entry lock, rather than a dock for canal sized vessels. The Caledonian were the new owners of the Grangemouth Railway and its former owner the [[Forth and ...
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More detailsThis is one of the principal docks in the port of Grangemouth, located towards its eastern end. It is chiefly involved in container traffic. The dock was opened in 1906, built on a site to the south of the course of the River Carron.
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More detailsLoch Awe is in Argyll, Scotland.
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More detailsThis is an inland loch.
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More detailsThis dock was built for the export of coal. It had three coal hoists, one approached by rail from the south (on the west side), two approached from the north (one on the west side one at the north end) and a rail served quayside on the east side.
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The Methil docks are still in operation. They were principally built for the export of coal. A substantial network of railways and yards served the docks.
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More detailsThis reservoir was opened just north of Milngavie in 1859 by Glasgow Corporation as part of a scheme to supply water to Glasgow from Loch Katrine.
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More detailsFrom the north, going through 360 degrees:
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