Your Pictures of Scotland: 20-27 May

Anne Holford said Collieston Pier looked as though it was under attack when she took this photo during a recent storm. If you want to let us know what you think of this week's pictures, go to http://www.facebook.com/bbcscotlandnews

'Essential Scotland' is how Sally Horton from Pullman, Washington State, described this scene when she was on holiday at Loch Eriboll, Durness.

Anna adjusts her helmet in preparation for the M74 Bike and Hike. Picture taken by her dad Mark Sinclair.

James Dougan said he had to find another route to Dunfermline Abbey after this tree blocked a footpath in Pittencrieff Park in the aftermath of Monday's storm.

Stuart Low said these grey skies over Plockton failed to dent the enjoyment of his uncle Philip and aunt Maria, who were on holiday from Sydney

The Clydesdale horses were a star attraction at the annual Fife Show in Cupar for Pat Donald from Dalgety Bay.

Andy McGowan was climbing Stuc a' Chroin when he paused to look down on the rainbow.

Pots in a greenhouse and moss from Morag Henderson's garden in Balmullo, Fife, provided a nest for these robins

Ella enjoys the hills of Inverleith Lawn at Edinburgh Botanics. Photograph sent in by her father Alastair Dickie.

These lobster pots at Eilean Mor on the MacCormaig Isles caught the attention of Crawford Bell from Kinnaird, Larbert.

Alan Hird from Aberdeen saw this maintenance crew getting ready to spruce up the Scottish Parliament.

Camban bothy, near Glen Affric, was a welcome place to rest on a wet and windy night for Ineke Watt and friends from Glenfarg, Perth.

This was the view from Allan Reid's garden in Alford, Aberdeenshire.

Mist on hills behind the Old Man of Storr on the Isle of Skye couldn't stop Euan Finlayson from Oban from seeing more of the island during his holiday.

The rain stopped long enough to allow Graeme Stewart, from Glasgow, to take this photo of the waterfall in Rouken Glen Park.