Sunset Flight into Edinburgh

As my plane banked over the Forth Estuary we had the most breathtaking view. The low sun illuminated the islands and ships in the river, and the famous bridges connecting South Queensferry and Fife. The glistening waters and dusk skies were mesmerizing.

I am an Edinburgh lass and have landed there innumerable times. I always take a window seat, if possible, and have my camera at hand. Often we land from the west or there is thick cloud or the wing is in the way. Or there are irritating reflections from the window glass. I’m sure you know the problems, regardless of how well you plan. Once there wasn’t even a window!?

Last March, on my way from Munich, we’d flown up the British east coast after crossing from the Netherlands. Just south of Edinburgh we headed out over the Firth of Forth before turning upstream towards the airport.

With or without camera, I have rarely had such a view. Talk about luck. I was in the perfect seat, not only to enjoy the exceptionally stunning scene but also to capture this photo. It now takes pride of place on my wall.

You have memories of your visit to Scotland, or dream of visiting one day? What about a picture for your wall or desk, or a jigsaw puzzle, coffee mug or duvet cover?

Many ideas for gifts for you or a loved one are available as

Well over 1,000 happy customers all over the globe!

Magnificent West Sands

I stepped down onto the untamed West Sands Beach and breathed in the salty sea air. It was perfect weather for a stroll as the waves washed against the Scottish North Sea coast. The cloud-kissed horizon and the pristine shoreline made it an unforgettable experience.

St Andrews, with its university and historic old town, is the perfect destination for a day trip or holiday. Take time to enjoy the stunning beaches and explore the fascinating town, castle and abbey ruins and picturesque harbour. Maybe even sign up for a round of golf on the famous golf course. Or take along your bucket and spade and build sandcastles.

St Andrews, Kingdom of Fife, Scotland.

This image is available as wall art on PM4Me and wall art and a wide range of other products on Pixels and Redbubble.

Charming Cellardyke Harbour

When staying over in the Anstruther in the East Neuk of Fife, I wandered along the coast and stepped back in time to enjoy the history of idyllic Cellardyke, formerly known as Nether Kilrenny or Sillerdyke. Originally built in the 16th century, the picturesque harbour was rebuilt around 1830 with typical coastal architecture and red pan tile rooves. I enjoyed exploring the quaint village and the pier with its lobster pots and washing lines.

Available as wall art on PM4Me and wall art and a wide range of other products on Redbubble.