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Loch na Coirnis

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

Scotland

Loch na Coirnis

Erratic Boulder above Loch nan Uidhean An erratic boulder between Loch nan Uidhean and Loch na Creage Lionta in the Aird Mhor.
Erratic Boulder above Loch nan Uidhean Credit: Marc Calhoun

Loch na Coirnis is a freshwater loch located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated amidst the picturesque Highlands, this body of water is known for its mesmerizing beauty and serene surroundings. With a surface area of approximately 50 acres, the loch is relatively small in size, offering a tranquil retreat for visitors seeking solace in nature.

The loch is surrounded by lush greenery, creating a stunning backdrop against the crystal-clear waters. Its shores are adorned with a variety of vegetation, including reeds, grasses, and wildflowers, which add to the charm of the area. This diverse plant life also provides a habitat for numerous species of birds and small animals.

Loch na Coirnis is a popular spot for fishing enthusiasts, as it is home to an abundance of freshwater fish. Anglers can often be seen casting their lines into the calm waters, hoping to catch trout or pike. The loch's tranquil environment also attracts birdwatchers, who come to observe the various bird species that inhabit the area, such as herons, swans, and ducks.

Surrounded by rolling hills and mountains, Loch na Coirnis offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Scottish Highlands. Its peaceful atmosphere and natural beauty make it an ideal location for picnics, walks, and photography. Whether one is seeking a quiet escape or an opportunity to connect with nature, Loch na Coirnis provides a tranquil haven amidst the stunning landscape of Ross-shire.

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Loch na Coirnis Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.039807/-7.0488848 or Grid Reference NB0216. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Erratic Boulder above Loch nan Uidhean An erratic boulder between Loch nan Uidhean and Loch na Creage Lionta in the Aird Mhor.
Erratic Boulder above Loch nan Uidhean
An erratic boulder between Loch nan Uidhean and Loch na Creage Lionta in the Aird Mhor.
Taran Mòr Taran Mòr, 303 metres, with its rarely visited remote trig point. This hill is a subMarilyn and HuMP with a prominence of 146 metres. This was the chosen location for Martin Richardson's 2000th HuMP with Alan Holmes, George Morl, Iain Brown, Jim Bloomer, Michael Earnshaw and Douglas Law on a mixed weather day but what a wonderful summit to be on. A total HuMP count for the seven walkers was 14,145 HuMPs ie an average of over 2,000. Leosaval, Ceartaval, Sgianait and finally Taran Mòr, just under 22 KM and 1588 metres of ascent for 3 subMarilyns and a subHuMP
Taran Mòr
Taran Mòr, 303 metres, with its rarely visited remote trig point. This hill is a subMarilyn and HuMP with a prominence of 146 metres. This was the chosen location for Martin Richardson's 2000th HuMP with Alan Holmes, George Morl, Iain Brown, Jim Bloomer, Michael Earnshaw and Douglas Law on a mixed weather day but what a wonderful summit to be on. A total HuMP count for the seven walkers was 14,145 HuMPs ie an average of over 2,000. Leosaval, Ceartaval, Sgianait and finally Taran Mòr, just under 22 KM and 1588 metres of ascent for 3 subMarilyns and a subHuMP
Steep Climb From Landing Point For Mullach na h-Airde Bige Our boatman Neil was a little worried by the steep climb up from our landing point. It proved to be no problem for Douglas Law, Alan Holmes, George Morl, Michael Earnshaw, Jim Bloomer, Martin Richardson, Mark Smith, Richard Tibbetts and Colin Crawford who were soon on top of the HuMP, Mullach na h-Airde Bige.
Steep Climb From Landing Point For Mullach na h-Airde Bige
Our boatman Neil was a little worried by the steep climb up from our landing point. It proved to be no problem for Douglas Law, Alan Holmes, George Morl, Michael Earnshaw, Jim Bloomer, Martin Richardson, Mark Smith, Richard Tibbetts and Colin Crawford who were soon on top of the HuMP, Mullach na h-Airde Bige.
Meall nan Sidhean [Meall nan Sithean] Last of four HuMPs around the north of Loch Resort on an Alan Holmes RIB trip. What a brilliant day. The summit is one of 3 tops in a line with the middle rocky top being lower than the tops on either side. Name: Meall nan Sidhean [Meall nan Sithean] Hill number: 4948 Height: 177m / 581ft Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands Class: Hu,1 Grid ref: NB024175 (est) Drop: 122m Col: 55m NB039176
Meall nan Sidhean [Meall nan Sithean]
Last of four HuMPs around the north of Loch Resort on an Alan Holmes RIB trip. What a brilliant day. The summit is one of 3 tops in a line with the middle rocky top being lower than the tops on either side. Name: Meall nan Sidhean [Meall nan Sithean] Hill number: 4948 Height: 177m / 581ft Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands Class: Hu,1 Grid ref: NB024175 (est) Drop: 122m Col: 55m NB039176
View Across To Coirnis View across to Coirnis, 77 metres and a P30 hill. This is close to the spot that the RIB tender boat collected us after climbing Meall nan Sidhean.
View Across To Coirnis
View across to Coirnis, 77 metres and a P30 hill. This is close to the spot that the RIB tender boat collected us after climbing Meall nan Sidhean.
South coast of Loch Reasort from Grobadh na h-Uinneag Looking east along south side of Loch Reasort. Sheep/deer track leads up around the south of the buttress in centre of photo to upper stretch of Allt na Sgail burn.
South coast of Loch Reasort from Grobadh na h-Uinneag
Looking east along south side of Loch Reasort. Sheep/deer track leads up around the south of the buttress in centre of photo to upper stretch of Allt na Sgail burn.
Loch Reasort from north shore Looking down Loch Reasort from the north shore after a 13 mile cycle/walk from Uig
Loch Reasort from north shore
Looking down Loch Reasort from the north shore after a 13 mile cycle/walk from Uig
Rubha Geodha nan Sgarbh The entrance to Loch Tealasvay is well concealed close to the right of the picture.
Rubha Geodha nan Sgarbh
The entrance to Loch Tealasvay is well concealed close to the right of the picture.
A deep cleft
A deep cleft
Rubha Càrnach
Rubha Càrnach
Grèine Sgeir With a selection of the local bird life.
Grèine Sgeir
With a selection of the local bird life.
Grèine Sgeir The west of Grèine Sgeir is barren rock.
Grèine Sgeir
The west of Grèine Sgeir is barren rock.
Across Braigh Mor to Loch Reasort entrance guarded by Taran Mor Across Braigh Mor to Loch Reasort entrance guarded by Taran Mor
Across Braigh Mor to Loch Reasort entrance guarded by Taran Mor
Across Braigh Mor to Loch Reasort entrance guarded by Taran Mor
Entering Loch Reasort into the teeth of a Gale. Mouth of Loch Reasort, view Eastwards.
Entering Loch Reasort into the teeth of a Gale.
Mouth of Loch Reasort, view Eastwards.
Mol Tealasbhaigh Even in this remote inlet on the Atlantic Western Seaboard of Harris there is much evidence of plastic litter
Mol Tealasbhaigh
Even in this remote inlet on the Atlantic Western Seaboard of Harris there is much evidence of plastic litter
Taran Mòr Taken from a boat at the mouth of Loch Reasort, this rock overlooks the natural harbour. To the left a thin green vertical line can be seen where a small stream trickles off the island into the sea.
Taran Mòr
Taken from a boat at the mouth of Loch Reasort, this rock overlooks the natural harbour. To the left a thin green vertical line can be seen where a small stream trickles off the island into the sea.
Taran Mor from Seaward A very prominent feature at the entrance to Loch Resort
Taran Mor from Seaward
A very prominent feature at the entrance to Loch Resort
Gearraidh na h-Airde Moire The bay of Tob a' Ghearraidh seen from the hillside below Loch na Coirnish. The bay lies at the foot of Gearraidh na h-Airde Moire (the pasture of the big headland). In the near distance is Rubha nan Uan (point of the lambs), and in the far distance rocky Taran Mor rises 1,000 feet above the shores of Loch Resort.
Gearraidh na h-Airde Moire
The bay of Tob a' Ghearraidh seen from the hillside below Loch na Coirnish. The bay lies at the foot of Gearraidh na h-Airde Moire (the pasture of the big headland). In the near distance is Rubha nan Uan (point of the lambs), and in the far distance rocky Taran Mor rises 1,000 feet above the shores of Loch Resort.
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Loch na Coirnis is located at Grid Ref: NB0216 (Lat: 58.039807, Lng: -7.0488848)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///spellings.rejoins.onto. Near Tarbert, Na h-Eileanan Siar

Nearby Locations

Cleit na Cloiche Bioraich Gleann na h-Àirde Mòire Rubha nan Uan Geodha nan Sgarbh Tòb a' Ghèarraidh Sgeir Liath

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.039807,-7.0488848
Coirnis
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 58.0370592/-7.0474363
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Tob
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.0408791/-7.0547826
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Loch Buidheig Ross-shire
Loch na Moracha Inverness-shire

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