Located in the Argyll and Bute region of Scotland, Loch Fyne extends 41 miles inland from the Sound of Bute. This makes it the second longest sea loch in Scotland. The Crinan Canal connects the loch to the Sound of Jura. This area is home to many towns and villages and is a popular tourist destination because of the wealth of diving, sporting and fishing opportunities that are available in the region. Diving enthusiasts find that the south shore of Loch Fyne offers the best opportunities to explore shipwrecks and see the underwater world at its finest. You can enjoy diving here all year long because the loch is naturally sheltered. It lies along an ancient fault line that extends into the Scottish Highlands. The eastern shores of the loch contain many sandy beaches, whereas the western shores contain more steep cliffs. According to expert divers, Kenmore Point, just south of Inveraray, where there is a vertical wall underneath the waters of the loch.
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