to downlod this film please click the vimeo logo on the bottom right of the frame above - that will take you too the vimeo page for the film - there you wiill find a download button
This was the summer before last and covers the journey from Banff to Lossiemouth and then onto Findhorn. I loved the area so much I came back a year later. I hope the narrative is not getting too confusing for you chaps.
Sorry if I have come over a bit geography teacher on this one - but it is a wonderful place.
Lovely as usual Dylan, one question which intruiges me.. How do you get back on board once you have beached? I assume that you place an anchor somewhere with an appropriate amount of chain etc, but surely a swimming ladder off the stern is too short to climb up? I can’t see you taking ladders just in case?
I enjoyed the film. Made a small tap. Keep on Keeping Turning Left. Political comments are kid of fun, Probably best to avoid football.
You must have a longer ladder than me then :) Mine folds out and is still a good foot up. Time for a tap methinks.
Watching your son struggle to propel the inflatable illustrates the wisdom of your getting a hard-dinghy for the 2016 Scottish campaign. Being about to row, sail or motor about a harbor or anchorage once anchored or beached will expand your zone of discovery — and much easier to get back from the pub after a late meal.
Dylan you cannot (probably) imagine the feel good factor ‘we’ experience when we get a notification that a new keep turning left video is available.
Now how do I tap in Sterling won’t funds be lost if I tap in greenbacks?
Wonderful film as usual Dylan, thanks so much for sharing!
Fab film – but you didn’t mention that “Local Hero’ (the best film ever made) was partly filmed at Pennan!!
Ian
We use the Bombard as a bottom step. I can just about get my leg up to the bottom step which is about water level when afloat, but my crew struggles. The dingy makes it easier for me and possible for her.
Great film mate, really enjoyed it!
Bombard AX2, our inflatable tender.
Beautiful film, thanks Dylan. Nice to learn about history of the landscape too.