The Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register has recorded details of the latest sighting after a visitor to the area spotted the mysterious creature.

A view of the Loch Ness Monster, near Inverness, Scotland, April 19, 1934. The photograph, one of two pictures known as the "surgeon's photographs," was allegedly taken by Colonel Robert Kenneth ...

But what would happen if the Loch Ness Monster was ... In 1938 a senior police officer warned the Scottish Office of a planned hunting expedition "determined to catch the monster dead or alive".

There have so far been only a handful of sightings of the Monster in 2025. Some of them haven't even been considered to be "official," but this ...

A monster hunter believes that the British Bigfoot is extinct, but he thinks that the Loch Ness Monster could still be alive. After a six-year search for the Woodwoose, Andy McGrath has found ...

Watch the video above to learn more. The modern legend of the Loch Ness monster began on May 2, 1933, when a local newspaper printed a couple's story about seeing the creature in the water.

Scientists at Uni. of Bath have deemed the Loch Ness Monster “plausible” after the discovery of freshwater plesiosaur fossils. They found 100-million-year fossils in Morocco, though.

Many people visit Scotland each year with the hope of getting a glimpse of the infamous, mythical Monster. Very few actually end up seeing ...

Discovery fuels Loch Ness Monster believers 03:35. The plesiosaur — an aquatic dinosaur once thought to exclusively reside in saltwater — is now believed to have spent much of its time in ...

Watch the video above to learn more. The modern legend of the Loch Ness monster began on May 2, 1933, when a local newspaper printed a couple's story about seeing the creature in the water.

Watch the video above to learn more. The modern legend of the Loch Ness monster began on May 2, 1933, when a local newspaper printed a couple's story about seeing the creature in the water.

Watch the video above to learn more. The modern legend of the Loch Ness monster began on May 2, 1933, when a local newspaper printed a couple's story about seeing the creature in the water.