In the mid-17th century, in the region of Ballachulish, near the Scottish highlands, there was a dreaded tale that sent a chill down the spine of even the bravest clansmen in the region. This tale was of legendary ‘White Lady of Ballachulish’, a ghost who was said to be a tortured soul doomed to spend eternity in pain. The locals believe she was once a resident of the area who met with an unfortunate fate and has since been lingering in the region, unable to find peace. The tale goes that every full moon, a transparent figure of a woman dressed in white could be seen wandering along the chilling shores of the Loch Leven. She was always seen weeping and wailing in despair, lending an eerie aura to the entire landscape. Many have claimed to hear her sorrowful cries in the stillness of the night, echoing across the glens and the mountains. Though the locals stay clear of her path in fear, they believe that the White Lady is not malicious, just a lost spirit seeking redemption. While there are many versions of the story, some say that she was a victim of love, while others suggest she may have been brutally wronged and murdered. Irrespective of the versions, the ‘White Lady of Ballachulish’ has been a prevailing lore in the region, instilling a sense of mystery and reverence among the locals. To this day, many visitors and residents alike claim to have had encounters with the ‘White Lady’, making her a major element of the local folklore.