Loch nan Cinneachan

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Argyllshire

Scotland

Loch nan Cinneachan

Coll - Loch Ronard Loch Ronard is situated just north of the B8070, the road that leads westwards from the centre of population in Arinagour to Uig and Arileod in the southwest of the Isle of Coll. It has an area of about 24 acres (9.7ha).
Coll - Loch Ronard Credit: Rob Farrow

Loch nan Cinneachan is a picturesque freshwater loch located in the region of Argyllshire, Scotland. Nestled amidst the stunning Highland landscape, this enchanting body of water offers a serene and tranquil atmosphere for visitors to enjoy.

Covering an area of around 15 acres, Loch nan Cinneachan is relatively small in size but boasts a rich biodiversity. Surrounded by lush vegetation and rolling hills, the loch is home to a variety of plant and animal species. Its calm waters provide a habitat for numerous freshwater fish such as trout and perch, making it a popular spot for anglers.

The loch's shoreline is adorned with vibrant wildflowers during the summer months, attracting a multitude of butterflies and other insects. Additionally, the surrounding wetlands create a haven for birdlife, with species like mallards, tufted ducks, and herons frequenting the area. Birdwatchers will find themselves captivated by the diverse avian population that calls Loch nan Cinneachan home.

Visitors to the loch can take advantage of the peaceful surroundings by enjoying activities such as kayaking, paddleboarding, or simply taking a leisurely stroll along the shoreline. The stunning vistas and the tranquility of the area make it an ideal location for nature enthusiasts and photographers seeking to capture the essence of the Scottish Highlands.

Overall, Loch nan Cinneachan offers a pristine and idyllic setting for those looking to immerse themselves in the natural beauty and serenity that Argyllshire has to offer.

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Loch nan Cinneachan Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.616778/-6.5852987 or Grid Reference NM1856. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Coll - Loch Ronard Loch Ronard is situated just north of the B8070, the road that leads westwards from the centre of population in Arinagour to Uig and Arileod in the southwest of the Isle of Coll. It has an area of about 24 acres (9.7ha).
Coll - Loch Ronard
Loch Ronard is situated just north of the B8070, the road that leads westwards from the centre of population in Arinagour to Uig and Arileod in the southwest of the Isle of Coll. It has an area of about 24 acres (9.7ha).
Moor Seen from the road, rough ground north of Loch na Cloiche (the north end of which just sneaks into the square).
Moor
Seen from the road, rough ground north of Loch na Cloiche (the north end of which just sneaks into the square).
Carnan Dubha
Carnan Dubha
Comraich A house on the moorland run of the B7080.
Comraich
A house on the moorland run of the B7080.
Approaching Acha This placename is possibly a version of the Gaelic word "achadh", meaning "field".
Approaching Acha
This placename is possibly a version of the Gaelic word "achadh", meaning "field".
The approach to Hogh Bay Yet another of Coll's glorious beaches.
The approach to Hogh Bay
Yet another of Coll's glorious beaches.
Burn and dune at Traigh Hogh Set on Coll's west coast, Traigh Hogh (Hogh Shore/Beach) is just one of the many beautiful, deserted beaches on this island.
Burn and dune at Traigh Hogh
Set on Coll's west coast, Traigh Hogh (Hogh Shore/Beach) is just one of the many beautiful, deserted beaches on this island.
Bloody cranesbill at Traigh Hogh This beautiful relative of the geranium family blooms widely on the Coll machair in June - whole banks are stained purple with the flowers.
Bloody cranesbill at Traigh Hogh
This beautiful relative of the geranium family blooms widely on the Coll machair in June - whole banks are stained purple with the flowers.
The track from Ballyhaugh to Totronald The purple blossoms of bloody cranesbill in banks by the track.
The track from Ballyhaugh to Totronald
The purple blossoms of bloody cranesbill in banks by the track.
Flowers of the Coll machair The purple of bloody cranesbill to the fore.
Flowers of the Coll machair
The purple of bloody cranesbill to the fore.
Ben Hogh Bagged trig and then the real top with Iain Brown and Martin Richardson before a circuit of 3 more TuMPs on an improving afternoon.

Name: Ben Hogh
Hill number: 4817
Height: 106m / 348ft
Parent (Ma/M): none
Area: 17F: Coll and Tiree
Class: Hu,1
Grid ref: NM 18357 57709
Summit feature: cairn on SE top
Drop: 106m
Col: Sea
Ben Hogh
Bagged trig and then the real top with Iain Brown and Martin Richardson before a circuit of 3 more TuMPs on an improving afternoon. Name: Ben Hogh Hill number: 4817 Height: 106m / 348ft Parent (Ma/M): none Area: 17F: Coll and Tiree Class: Hu,1 Grid ref: NM 18357 57709 Summit feature: cairn on SE top Drop: 106m Col: Sea
Ben Hogh Trig Ben Hogh trig point on the Isle of Coll which is some way from the actual summit of Ben Hogh.
Ben Hogh Trig
Ben Hogh trig point on the Isle of Coll which is some way from the actual summit of Ben Hogh.
Cnocan na Ban Cnocan na Ban summit with a view back towards Ben Hogh. Second TuMP on a circuit of four with Iain Brown and Martin Richardson.
Name: Cnocan na Ban
Hill number: 10420
Height: 90m / 295ft
Parent (Ma/M): none
Area: 17F: Coll and Tiree
Class: 0
Grid ref: NM 19429 57655
Summit feature: rock outcrop
Drop: 49m
Col: 41m  NM189573
Cnocan na Ban
Cnocan na Ban summit with a view back towards Ben Hogh. Second TuMP on a circuit of four with Iain Brown and Martin Richardson. Name: Cnocan na Ban Hill number: 10420 Height: 90m / 295ft Parent (Ma/M): none Area: 17F: Coll and Tiree Class: 0 Grid ref: NM 19429 57655 Summit feature: rock outcrop Drop: 49m Col: 41m NM189573
Isle of Coll: stepping stones to Hogh Bay The wonderful beach is accessed by crossing an unnamed stream, this being probably the easiest crossing place.
Isle of Coll: stepping stones to Hogh Bay
The wonderful beach is accessed by crossing an unnamed stream, this being probably the easiest crossing place.
Isle of Coll: sheep and dunes near Hogh Bay Sheep and dunes are typical features of the Isle of Coll, although this patch of dunes is a bit more separated from the coast than the majority, which back the sandy beaches of the island.
Isle of Coll: sheep and dunes near Hogh Bay
Sheep and dunes are typical features of the Isle of Coll, although this patch of dunes is a bit more separated from the coast than the majority, which back the sandy beaches of the island.
Isle of Coll: dunes backing onto Hogh Bay We have paddled out a fair distance but are still only ankle-deep in the sea as we look back across the sand towards the dunes.
Isle of Coll: dunes backing onto Hogh Bay
We have paddled out a fair distance but are still only ankle-deep in the sea as we look back across the sand towards the dunes.
Isle of Coll: sheep atop a rock by Hogh Bay Looking towards the rocky north end of Hogh Bay from the track leading to it from the end of the road. A sheep is silhouetted as it stands on top of a rock just after sunset.
Isle of Coll: sheep atop a rock by Hogh Bay
Looking towards the rocky north end of Hogh Bay from the track leading to it from the end of the road. A sheep is silhouetted as it stands on top of a rock just after sunset.
Rocky outcrop near Kilbride, Isle of Coll
Rocky outcrop near Kilbride, Isle of Coll
Show me another place!

Loch nan Cinneachan is located at Grid Ref: NM1856 (Lat: 56.616778, Lng: -6.5852987)

Unitary Authority: Argyll and Bute

Police Authority: Argyll and West Dunbartonshire

What 3 Words

///reunion.epidemics.demand. Near Arinagour, Argyll & Bute

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