Loch Mòr

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Loch Mòr

Ocean on the west side of the causeway to North Uist Credit: Gordon Brown

Loch Mòr is a freshwater lake located in Inverness-shire, Scotland. It is situated in a picturesque setting surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery. The lake covers an area of approximately 100 acres and has a maximum depth of 15 meters.

The water in Loch Mòr is crystal clear and teeming with fish, making it a popular spot for fishing enthusiasts. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including trout, pike, and perch, providing ample opportunities for anglers to try their luck.

In addition to fishing, Loch Mòr is also a popular destination for water sports such as kayaking and paddleboarding. The calm waters and scenic surroundings make it an ideal location for outdoor activities.

The surrounding area of Loch Mòr is rich in wildlife, with various bird species and mammals inhabiting the marshy shores. Visitors can often spot herons, otters, and deer in the vicinity of the lake.

Overall, Loch Mòr is a tranquil and beautiful spot in the Scottish Highlands, offering visitors a peaceful retreat in nature and a chance to explore the diverse flora and fauna of the area.

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Loch Mòr Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.514017/-7.2577233 or Grid Reference NF8559. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ocean on the west side of the causeway to North Uist

Gordon Brown

NCN780 on Grimsay

Looking east, Loch an Fhaing on the left and Eaval, North Uist, in the distance.

M J Richardson

Signpost on Grimsay

The house beyond the end of Loch an Fhaing is marked as a Post Office on the map, but the may not be up to date information.

M J Richardson

Bus stop and post box on Grimsay

At the road-end of a loop that leaves the main road [A865].

M J Richardson

Near Gearraidh Dubh

Richard Sutcliffe

Gairbh-eilean

Mick Garratt

Barp Hacklett Cairn

One cannot be absolutely sure if this is the cairn as the OS map doesn't give a detailed site, but as it is the only pile of stones on a green protuberance on an otherwise rather squelchy moor, then one would suggest that this is it.

Gordon Hatton

Moorcroft Campsite at low tide

Sandy Gerrard

Eilean an t-Seagail

Seating located at a parking spot just off the A865 near Baile Glas on Benbecula.

Steve Houldsworth

View towards Loch nan Garbh Chlachan

Peat and heather moorland stretch away towards the shores of Loch nan Garbh Chlachan where a line of stepping stones are visible, beyond which in an adjoining square is Dun Ban on an islet. Magnifying the image brings up what looks like some remains of walls at the dun. In the distance is the familiar outline of Eabhal.

Gordon Hatton

Caravat Barp chambered cairn and shieling

Large Neolithic long cairn and later historic shieling or shelter (Scale 1m). Link

Sandy Gerrard

Thatch at Cladach Chairinis

David Purchase

Baile Glas, Grimsay

Hamlet on the causewayed road between Benbecula and North Uist. Link

Colin Smith

Sand Flats at Grimsay

Tidal flats between Grimsay (foreground) and North Uist (background). Eaval / Eabhal is the distinctive mountain.

Colin Smith

Grimsay: postbox № HS6 32

One of four postboxes on the island of Grimsay, this postbox stands at a road junction on the A865 close to the post office (NF8457 : Grimsay: the post office) which is in the house in the background. It therefore might be considered the 'main' box on the island and that is reflected in its later collection times - 2pm on weekdays and at 9:45am on Saturdays.

Chris Downer

Gearadu: postbox № HS6 34

One of four postboxes on the island of Grimsay. Apart from the one on the main road close to the post office, they are emptied at 11:45am on weekdays and at 9:30am on Saturdays.

Chris Downer