1. Loch Ness is VERY deep. In fact, it has more water in it than all of the lakes in England and Wales combined. “You think about how deep that water is, and it's no surprise that people imagine ...

One woman and her husband claimed to have witnessed the legendary beast on a weekend hunt, as they watched the creature “rolling” and "spinning" around on the surface of the Scottish lake.

A general view shows the Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands on June 1, 2024 as researchers and enthusiasts from around the world try to track down the elusive Loch Ness Monster, also known as Nessie.

Led by Alan McKenna from Loch Ness Exploration, visitors will make use of state-of-the-art hydrophone equipment to listen for strange underwater sounds in an attempt to uncover the secrets hidden ...