The largest hunt for the legendary Loch Ness Monster is planned to take place over the weekend of August 26th-27th.

The Loch Ness Centre has issued an open call for would-be monster hunters to join the search, which is run jointly with Loch Ness Exploration, an independent research team.

The Loch Ness Centre is calling on "budding monster hunters" to get involved and "search the waters in a way that has never been done before" over the weekend of 26-27 August 2023. Scientists and volunteers will scour the waters in what is the biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster since the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau studied the loch back in 1972.

The search will combine new technology to scan and listen to underwater signals from Nessie whilst volunteers watch the surface of the water to spot any sign of the legendary creature. The Loch Ness Centre wants to solve the age-old mystery once and for all. If the search does not turn up any evidence of Nessie, they hope to at least inspire "a new generation of monster hunters" to carry on the search.

The Loch Ness Centre is calling on "budding monster hunters" to get involved and "search the waters in a way that has never been done before" over the weekend of 26-27 August 2023. Scientists and volunteers will scour the waters in what is the biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster since the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau studied the loch back in 1972.

The search will combine new technology to scan and listen to underwater signals from Nessie whilst volunteers watch the surface of the water to spot any sign of the legendary creature. The Loch Ness Centre wants to solve the age-old mystery once and for all. If the search does not turn up any evidence of Nessie, they hope to at least inspire "a new generation of monster hunters" to carry on the search.

The Loch Ness Centre is calling on "budding monster hunters" to get involved and "search the waters in a way that has never been done before" over the weekend of 26-27 August 2023. Scientists and volunteers will scour the waters in what is the biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster since the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau studied the loch back in 1972.

The search will combine new technology to scan and listen to underwater signals from Nessie whilst volunteers watch the surface of the water to spot any sign of the legendary creature. The Loch Ness Centre wants to solve the age-old mystery once and for all. If the search does not turn up any evidence of Nessie, they hope to at least inspire "a new generation of monster hunters" to carry on the search.

The Loch Ness Centre is calling on "budding monster hunters" to get involved and "search the waters in a way that has never been done before" over the weekend of 26-27 August 2023. Scientists and volunteers will scour the waters in what is the biggest search for the Loch Ness Monster since the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau studied the loch back in 1972.

The search will combine new technology to scan and listen to underwater signals from Nessie whilst volunteers watch the surface of the water to spot any sign of the legendary creature. The Loch Ness Centre wants to solve the age-old mystery once and for all. If the search does not turn up any evidence of Nessie, they hope to at least inspire "a new generation of monster hunters" to carry on the search.