The design challenge was to fashion a vessel that could transit the intricate waters of the Caledonian Canal as well as the sheltered waters around Scotland’s hauntingly beautiful fretted west coast. The result of these endeavours being the splendid, not to say unique, ‘MV Lord of the Glens’ – and if its elegant appeal calls to mind that of a luxury yacht, this is no accident since the ‘Royal Yacht Britannia’ was very much in mind when it came to deciding the exterior livery with its ‘Mauritius’ deep blue hull, complemented by an all-around band and resplendent eagle motifs all in gold, together with a brilliant white superstructure.
Ship Gallery
Additional Information
Four State Cabin – [4]
This category comprises of six twin-berthed cabins on the ‘top deck’ being at the Reception Level and the same level as the Restaurant. All having picture windows.
Three State Cabin – [3]
This category comprises of nine twin-berthed Superior Cabins on the ‘Middle Deck’ being one deck below the Reception level. These cabins are the largest cabins on the vessel. All having picture windows.
Two State Cabin – [2]
These cabins are located on the ‘Middle Deck’ being one deck below the Reception level. There are four twin berth cabins and four double-bedded cabins. All having picture windows.
One State Cabin – [1]
These cabins are located two decks below the Reception level. There are four twin berth cabin. Each cabin has two large portholes. NB: Please note for security reasons windows or portholes do not open.
James Watt Deck
David Roberts Deck
Alexander Graham Bell Deck
Thomas Telford Deck
