Beauly Firth — Attraction in Scotland

We travelled to Inverness as a family, 20 years ago, I a boy, and my brother a younger lad, via Glasgow, where we stopped and ate at a pub.

Mushrooms, peas, Jacket potatoes and bread. We were vegetarians from India. The price was not exhorbitant. And Glasgow, what a city. We took the train, it crossed Newcastle, and we saw the Stadium of Light, Sunderland, I knew from watching the Barclays Premier League.

I was 13.

In Inverness, we arrived in the evening, and it was cold, bitterly, and we stayed at an Inn, with iron heating rods where we heated our Gujarati home-made theplas, learned in Mumbai, or Bombay then, or still, and always to some, under Fadnavis ;), and had a small dinner. Or a big dinner.

Would you know now? How has the world turned, how has it changed?

We visited the quay, in the evening, and I had a delusion. I was mesmerised, my family afar, I walked to edge of the water and met Thelda the Siren, she rose, a silver spectre, and said 'Halt, do not pass'. I stalked back to my family.

The next day, by morning's light, we saw the Firth of Forth, which was frightening. I think this is the place. And, by Lordly right, I am not recognised fully as a Chevalier, in Scotland, the High Road, the Low Road though I hope to be.

I am happy for Pride, and I see Scotland on Television. It is my ambition that Merida have my child. I am built of stern stuff, and not on my last legs, and my love to some was like a red red rose, as Frost said. But now, I am alone, and for it.

Edinburgh was also lovely. Green, mossy, and castle.

May God bless the people of Scotland. It gets colder. I have a knee knock too. I'm lucky to be in North India :). Please do stop by. I recommend the Theog. All old trails have changed, since India moved forward someway, but we hope you acquiesce to us, to know something of a better world for our people, with our partners.

As you know, Scotland may benefit, from the FTA, signed by Sir Keir. God bless him.

2024 A.D.

Sir Dhruv of Inverness,...

There are plenty locations where you can see the Beauly Firth. One of my favourites is the old road that runs from Charleston to Redcastle on the Black Isle. I much prefer it when it is high tide and the views across are amazing. I managed to capture a beautiful sunset...

A trip to the mouth of the Beauly river by open canoe and outboard. BTW many fewer seals than 30 years ago when you could see them on the sandbanks as you drove...