Highland canals and railways which today provide some of worlds best tourist experiences - Professor Edward Sweeney [Scotsman]





Date: 19/04/2022

Scotland is a divided country: almost torn in two by a mighty geological fault, the Great Glen which runs diagonally through Fort William to Inverness. Exactly 200 years ago our greatest civil engineer Thomas Telford completed his signature project the Caledonian Canal, which threads its way along a 60-mile route with 29 locks linking the Glens four lochs to provide a great tourist experience whether or not a monster is spotted on Loch Ness.


External links

Highland canals and railways which today provide some of worlds best tourist experiences - Professor Edward Sweeney

Scotsman

Scotland is a divided country: almost torn in two by a mighty geological fault, the Great Glen which runs diagonally through Fort William to Inverness. Exactly 200 years ago our greatest civil engineer Thomas Telford completed his signature project the Caledonian Canal, which threads its way along a 60-mile route with 29 locks linking the Glens four lochs to provide a great tourist experience “ whether or not a monster is spotted on Loch Ness.

Related news items

Tags: x Edward Sweeney x Caledonian Canal