New footage of the Broughty Ferry flood defences shows progress made on the £15 million project in the run up to its completion.
Work began on the project in summer 2020 and progress continued despite the Covid-19 pandemic.
Once completed, it is promised to provide spectacular views across the river, with seating areas throughout.
Locals will be given open access to the pebble beach, adding to the walking and cycling path along Douglas Terrace and Fisher Street which opened at the beginning of the year.
The latest drone footage show progress made at the beach front as it nears completion.
The new video shows the level of development compared to March last year, shown in this footage:
Pictures show the flood defences along with the amphitheatre-style steps which were installed earlier this year on Beach Crescent.
The project is designed to reduce the risk of flooding to residential areas, open space, community and businesses along Douglas Terrace, James Place, Fisher Street and Beach Crescent.
The work, which has been mostly funded by the Scottish Government, has resulted in two years of various road closures, causing major disruption in the area.
The seafront at Broughty Ferry is to see even more changes over the next few years, with the eastern area around the Esplanade set to see developments as part of a separate £9 million upgrade.
But some locals have challenged aspects of the design, claiming the changes will cause an array of traffic issues, delaying the beginning of its development.
