Badrallach

Settlement in Ross-shire

Scotland

Badrallach

Rocks along edge of summit ridge of Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich The southern edge of the summit ridge of Cnoc a&#039; Bhaid-rallaich, a &#039;Marilyn&#039;, which is a hill of at least 150 m. prominence. The rocks are sandstone.
The middle-distance hill at the centre of the image is Beinn nam Bán, another Marilyn. — Rocks along edge of summit ridge of Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich Credit: Trevor Littlewood

Badrallach is a charming hamlet located in the county of Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated on the picturesque shores of Little Loch Broom, this tranquil village offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and stunning natural landscapes.

The community of Badrallach is small, with a population of around 50 residents. It is known for its peaceful atmosphere and close-knit community spirit. The village is primarily residential, with a scattering of traditional cottages and a few modern houses. The architecture is modest and in harmony with the beautiful surroundings, showcasing the area's rustic charm.

Nature enthusiasts are drawn to Badrallach for its exceptional outdoor opportunities. The nearby mountains, including Beinn Ghobhlach and An Teallach, provide fantastic hiking and climbing experiences. Little Loch Broom is also a popular spot for fishing and boating, with its calm waters and abundance of fish species.

Badrallach is a haven for those seeking a retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. The lack of commercial development adds to its appeal, as visitors can truly immerse themselves in the tranquility and natural beauty of the area. The absence of tourist crowds also ensures that the village remains an unspoiled gem, offering an authentic Scottish experience.

Although amenities are limited within the village, the nearby town of Ullapool provides essential services such as shops, restaurants, and accommodation options. Ullapool is approximately 15 miles away, making it easily accessible for residents and visitors alike.

In conclusion, Badrallach is a hidden gem in Ross-shire that offers a peaceful retreat, stunning scenery, and a close-knit community. It is an idyllic destination for nature lovers and those seeking a slower pace of life amidst the Scottish Highlands.

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Badrallach Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.873775/-5.268195 or Grid Reference NH0691. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rocks along edge of summit ridge of Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich

The southern edge of the summit ridge of Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich, a 'Marilyn', which is a hill of at least 150 m. prominence. The rocks are sandstone. The middle-distance hill at the centre of the image is Beinn nam Bán, another Marilyn.

Trevor Littlewood

Minor road climbing away from Badallrach

Looking eastward.

Peter Wood

Minor road at Badrallach

Looking eastward.

Peter Wood

Minor road at Badrallach

Looking westward towards the end of the public road and Little Loch Broom.

Peter Wood

Part of the path from Badrallach to Scoraig

Looking north-westward.

Peter Wood

Part of the path alongside Little Loch Broom from Badrallach to Scoraig

Looking north-westward.

Peter Wood

View to Loch Broom

N Chadwick

Badrallach

Badrallach is at the end of the road on the north shore of Little Loch Broom. The main road on the south side can be seen in the background.

Anne Burgess

Summit of Cnoc a'Bhaid-rallaich

Sandstone peak above Badrallach. Clear view of Harris.

Richard Webb

The "road" beyond Badrallach

This is the only road to the isolated communities of Rireavach, Carnach and Scoraig.

Stephen Charles

Coastal crag, Little Loch Broom

The square is mostly sea-loch, but has a small craggy coastal strip in the upper NE corner.

Chris Eilbeck

Path to Scoraig

The start of the path from Badrallach to Scoraig, with Little Loch Broom on the left.

Chris Eilbeck

Burn and digger, Badrallach.

Taken from the road along the NE side of Little Loch Broom to Badrallach.

Chris Eilbeck

Loch na h-Uidhe

The sea seen in the background, but about 300m lower.

Roger McLachlan

Loch na Coireig

I get here and then remember that I mean at some point to take the high route round the coire.

Roger McLachlan

Beinn Ghobhlach over the gap between the lochs

Loch na Coireig on the right and the edge of Loch na h-Uidhe on the left.

Roger McLachlan

Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich

The gap between the 250m and 300m contours is wider than the other 50m intervals on this hillside. It is a slight valley as the burn runs along before turning down the hillside.

Roger McLachlan