News
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The Quest: Loch Ness Short Story Competition – Celebrating Farr Primary
26th Jun 2025
As part of The Quest Weekend celebrations, The Loch Ness Centre invited local primary schools to take on a very special challenge: The Quest: Loch Ness Short Story Competition. We asked primary classes to unleash their imaginations and create a collaborative story all about our mysterious loch and its most elusive resident—Nessie.
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Why Drumnadrochit should be on your summer list?
25th Jun 2025
This summer, skip the rush of the city and head for the mythical heart of the Highlands – Drumnadrochit. Tucked beside Loch Ness, this village is full of history, local charm, and breath-taking scenery.
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“LIVING PLESIOSAURS” a documentary by Magrio González and Iris Serrano
17th Jun 2025
In 2023, Argentine filmmakers Magrio González and Iris Serrano visited The Loch Ness Centre as part of their honeymoon—and to follow a lifelong fascination with Nessie. Their journey became Living Plesiosaurs, a documentary connecting the legend of the Loch Ness Monster with similar stories from their home country, including the mysterious Nahuelito of Patagonia. What started as a personal project soon uncovered forgotten expeditions, passionate researchers, and the enduring power of myth to inspire curiosity, science, and storytelling.
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The Quest: Loch Ness Short Story Competition – Winner Announcement!
4th Jun 2025
As part of The Quest Weekend celebrations, The Loch Ness Centre invited local primary schools to take part in a very special challenge: The Quest: Loch Ness Short Story Competition. We asked P4 classes (or multi-composite classes) to unleash their imaginations and work together to write and illustrate a collaborative tale all about our mysterious loch and its most elusive resident—Nessie.
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World first: Latest search for the Loch Ness Monster concludes with incredible underwater footage
28th May 2025
Last week at The Quest Festival, an extensive search of Loch Ness using Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) and baited camera traps captured incredible footage of enormous pike for the first time—potential evidence of a viable food source for the legendary Loch Ness Monster. During the same search, a remarkable discovery was made: long-lost camera cabling from the 1970s, originally deployed by renowned Nessie researcher Robert Rines, was rediscovered on the loch bed, offering a fascinating link to past investigations.
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