A first glimpse of the drought-stricken Loch Spey… A much reduced Loch Spey A much reduced Loch Spey, source of the River Spey… Loch Spey Drought stricken Loch Spey with reeds growing at i… Thunder storm clouds gathering on our way back dow… The Monadhliath mountains (pronounced Mona Lisa, w… Bound back for the bothy before the rains start Does anyone know how many bridges General Wade con… The Spey Dam built in 1943 Young Robin fending for itself Lunching in the rain Anagach Wood, Grantown on Spey The heather is beginning to bloom To prevent tourists becoming lost in the woods! The River Spey at Grantown Salmon fisher in the Spey at Grantown So what is this do you think? River bank of the Spey at Grantown The old bridge at Grantown no longer open to road… The "new" bridge across the Spey at Grantown The "new" bridge across the Spey at Grantown - Not… The 7.25 mile walking trail we took through the Ag… An ancient sheepfold en route to Loch Spey with th… Narthecium Ossifragum Leaving Shesgnan behind us on route for Loch Spey The Spey by now barely a stream in its upper reach… The Spey by now barely a stream in its upper reach… The upper reaches of the Spey and Loch Spey itself… The old farm at Melgarve The old bothy at Melgarve Someone with a sense of humour in the old bothy at… Yet another of General Wade's old bridges with the… Yet another of General Wade's old bridges The track along the upper reaches of the Spey vall… You have been warned! View upstream from the Double Garva Bridge It may still carry traffic but my walking buddy wa… The Double Garva Bridge across the River Spey. Com… The old farm at Garvamore Catching the photographer photographing the photog… A small herd of Fallow Deer at Garvamore. Where has the River Spey gone since the bridge was… Will this 1730 bridge take my weight? One of the many bridges built by General Wade in t…