Loch Ness Monster

The world's press have descended on the shores of Loch Ness for the first day of this weekend's giant Nessie hunt.

The keeper of the Official Loch Ness Monster Register is wishing Nessie hunters good luck in their big watch this weekend.

A new "unexplained" sighting at Loch Ness was recorded last week – only a few days away from the biggest search of Loch Ness in more than 50 years.

Thousands visit Loch Ness each year – is it to admire its natural beauty or for a chance to glimpse the legendary monster they’ve heard so much about?

The head of a popular statue of Nessie in Inverness is set for repairs after the wooden feature suffered damages in late July.

The biggest surface watch of Loch Ness in more than 50 years will take place this month in a bid to uncover its mysteries.

A new Nessie sighting has been spotted on the permanent webcam set up to capture the mysterious creature.

A tourist, visiting from the USA, caught on camera an "unexplained object".

They claimed to have spotted a 65ft-long dark shape moving just beneath the surface of the water.

'A lot of love in the air when we were doing the song!'

A £25,000 reward is being offered to anyone who finds definitive proof of Nessie's existence.

A new visitor experience retelling the legend alongside the real stories of Loch Ness will be unveiled next month.

Claimed "sightings" of something unexplained on Loch Ness webcams will not be officially registered unless they contain footage of facial features.

Urquhart Castle’s visitor centre has been closed after fears were raised about the safety of a ceiling.

New signs have been approved for a historic building near Loch Ness to replace existing signs signs described as "terrible".

The story of the first Nessie sighting is to be brought to life in a specially-made film at the Loch Ness Centre as part of a £1.5 million revamp.

Health service clerical officer Eoin O'Faodhagain is a long-time Nessie spotter from his home in County Donegal, Ireland.

Ever since St Columba made light work of banishing the legendary Loch Ness Monster back in August 565 AD, people have searched the loch expectantly.

It is 90 years since the first modern-day sighting of something large swimming in Loch Ness that sparked the global phenomenon of the "monster ".

A sharp-eyed teenager on holiday with her parents in the Loch Ness has photographed the first 2023 'sighting' of Nessie.