The Loch Lomond Highland Games return this weekend for the first time in two years.
This Saturday, the world-famous Loch Lomond Highland Games is back, with more than 350 competitors expected to descend on Balloch for the big day.
The event is one of the top competitions in Scotland and has a prize pot of around £12,000 up for grabs.
People come from all over the world to participate – with past competitors travelling from Australia and New Zealand.
Spectators can expect a great show with a host of different events, including running, cycling, wrestling, jumping and the tug of war.
But the highlight will no doubt be the Scottish Highland Games Association World Heavyweight Championship – including caber, hammer, ball and weight – and the highland dancing competition.
Provost Douglas McAllister said: “Having had to cancel the last two years, it’s terrific to see the Loch Lomond Highland Games return, and I have no doubt that this year will be a fantastic day out for all the family.
“I’m sure everyone - whether they are visitors, observers, or competitors - will have a great time.
“It’s crucial that we continue to support our culture and preserve these traditional Scottish sports.”
Outside the main arena, spectators will find a variety of trade stalls selling a range of modern and traditional goods, food and drink.
The event will close with a mass pipe band march through the main street in Balloch offering a dramatic end to what promises to be a wonderful event.
The Secretary of the Loch Lomond Highland Games Committee, Allan Jones added: “We are really looking forward to seeing everyone back again this year, we welcome participants, spectators, and tourists from all over the world.”
The event is on from 9am-5pm, and tickets cost £7 for adults, £4 for children and over 60s, with a family ticket costing £17 - (two adults and up to three children.