Wilderness Scotland is a specialist adventure travel company offering an inspiring range of holidays, journeys and wilderness experiences in the most remote and beautiful regions of the Scottish Highlands and Islands.
Brilliant video - explains it really well. I’ve got a local map, and I’m going to practice these techniques before going to the Lakes at the end of the month. Love the idea of being able to navigate without replying on my phone or garmin.
There's a lot missing in this video. Water. Food. Cooking equipment. Dining ware. Emergency equipment. Camping tools etc. Heavy items like water need to be as close to the middle as possible. Smaller dry-bags, and more of them, make packing a lot easier than a few big ones, and also allow the use of the narrow spaces in the bow and stern. Tent poles and pegs and other metallic items need to be aft, to avoid affecting your compass.
1500 buried on the battlefield but how many more hunted down and slaughtered by Cumberland's troops some of whom were civilians, adults and children, who had not taken part in the battle.
I wouldn't put metal items in the front hatch personally, because of the compass on the fore deck. Back hatch for those. . . . . .multiple litres of water always goes close to the center of the boat for me. Thats important.
this is not accurate. Charles Edward Stewart WAS NOT the son of James II, He was the grandson. Between the deposition of James II and Bonnie prince Charlie at Culloden there are more than 50 years..
My great great great great grandfather John MacPherson fought in the Battle of Culloden, was a survivor. He brought his family to Canada in 1792. They settled in Knoydart Nova Scotia with two other families MacDonald families who were survivors also.
