Welcome to Scotland from the Roadside, a weekly gallery showcasing some of the best images from around the country taken by you.

From opportune moments shot on smartphones to breathtaking landscapes captured in high definition, each week we share a selection of interesting pictures taken by people on their travels around Scotland.

We have partnered up with the Scotland from the Roadside Facebook group, a popular destination for trading photos and stories, which has drawn in more than 120,000 members.

Each week, we ask the page's creators, Bruce Philip and Linda Curran, to select their favourite images shared on the page over the past seven days.

From footprints in the snow on the Isle of Skye to a flurry outside Inverness Cathedral, feast your eyes upon these glorious winter snapshots.

Inverness Cathedral by Nicola Forbes

"This photograph was taken on Tuesday night when I wrapped myself up to take my dog for her evening walk," Nicola says.

"I live nearby and it's my nightly route usually these dark wintery nights.

"It just looked so pretty I snapped a picture on my iPhone and bingo it came out better than imagined."

King Robert's horse by Liam Kelly

"I was at another location a mile or so away, I always pass here on my way home," Liam says.

"Kids with their parents were all sledging on the slope very close to the statue.

"It was almost getting dark and seeing the snow clinging to it and knowledge that the lighting would be lighting it up, I decided to set up for a few shots.

"It amazed me looking at what I had taken, the horse looked elevated ofF the foundation because of the snow present at the time."

Eyes on the prize by Jan Smith

"I took this photo to show the beauty and magnificence of our native wildcat who is an endangered species," Jan explains.

"Maybe this might pique people's interest in the species and encourage support of conservation efforts."

Thistle do nicely by Sharon Richardson Wright

"This photo was taken in Bridge of Allan where I grew up," Sharon says.

"I had been out and about taking photos and this caught my eye because of the beautiful work that has went into the fence and the detail of the thistles, they just stood out more with the snow.

"It has Scottish written all over it."

Footprints in the snow by Andrea Johnston

"The photo was taken on my daily dog walk at Glenhinnisdal on the Isle of Skye," Andrea says.

"The island is known as the Misty Isle but today it more than bucked that title!

"I never tire of the beauty around me on the island and today just thought it looked incredible with the sky so blue and snow so white."

Snow at Samye Ling by Sharon Tolson

"I work one mile from Samye Ling and live 14 miles away in Langholm," Sharon says.

"I had been to work yesterday to help dig us out of snow and took a run up to Samye Ling to check out how it looked.

"I liked the look of the gold stupa surrounded by the snow with the frozen lake in front.

"It sits right beside the B709 road from Eskdalemuir in Dumfries and Galloway to Ettrick in the Scottish borders.

"Samye Ling is the largest Tibetan Temple in the western world and the biggest tourist attraction in Dumfries and Galloway."

Snow patterns by Anne Macleod

"I was travelling up the A9 heading for my home town of Stornoway," Anne says.

"I just glanced to my left and thought the patterns on the side of this snow clad mountain looked unusual and pretty.

"This was at the start of the Cairngorms National Park."

Dean Village in the snow by Glenn McNaughton

"I've been wishing I'd get a chance to photograph some snowy scenes this year but Edinburgh had had none," Glenn explains.

"Then two nights ago a blizzard hit the city, while I was at work.

"I had my camera with me so early yesterday morning it was just a choice of where do I go. I decided to try Dean village as I've never seen it in snow, it was very dark and cold, I

"I saw no-one else but it was magical, the sky just beginning to colour, lamps reflecting in the Water of Leith."

Wick Riverside by Derek Bremner

Derek says: "Wick riverside pathways are great now for walks in my home town after a local group of volunteers improved them greatly."

Scott's View by Stewart McDowall

"This is Scott's View in the Scottish Borders," Stewart says.

"I live within ten miles of this in Tweedbank. This was my Dad's favourite place when he moved to the Borders from Glasgow back in the late 70s to early 80s.

"He passed away nearly eight years ago so I always come up here just to remember him and to let the world go by for a hour or so."