Capturing the Atmosphere of Scotland's Most Majestic Glen

Daniel Alford: "From the top of the Glen Coe ski centre, you get an amazing view of the Highlands, including Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis (top left)"

Daniel Alford: "This small herd of red deer drink from the River Etive in early morning sun. The mountain is one of Scotland's most famous: Buachaille Etive Mor, meaning ‘great herdsman of Etive’ in Gaelic."

Daniel Alford: "the red deer of the glen often visit the Kings House Hotel, they are remarkably tame and used to tourists. The hotel is one of Scotland’s oldest licensed inns and was used by English soldiers in the aftermath of the Jacobite uprising in the 18th century."

A solitary white house beneath the towering heights of Glencoe. Daniel Alford: "This is maybe the most famous house on Instagram."

The singletrack road leading from Glen Coe into Glen Etive.

Daniel Alford: "The Lost Valley is a hanging glacial tributary valley, sandwiched between two of the three mountains known as ‘The Three Sisters’. This is where the MacDonald Clan would hide the cattle they stole from their rivals, the Campbells."

Daniel Alford: "This is the last light of 'blue hour' fading on the West Highland Way, Glen Coe."

The sun sets above the highest point of the Devil's Staircase – the steepest section of the West Highland Way.

The main road through the Glen cuts its way between ancient volcanic rock.

Arrow-straight as it passes the sentinel mountain of Buachaille Etive Beag, the A82 road divides runs through Glen Coe, dividing it in two.