Leathaid na Cleith

Cliff, Slope in Ross-shire

Scotland

Leathaid na Cleith

Gob GeÃ²dha nam Bradan Credit: Sandy Gerrard

Leathaid na Cleith, also known as Cliff or Slope in English, is a prominent feature located in Ross-shire, Scotland. This natural formation is situated in a picturesque area surrounded by stunning landscapes and breathtaking scenery.

Leathaid na Cleith is characterized by its steep incline, which makes it an attractive spot for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. The cliff offers magnificent views of the surrounding countryside, including lush green valleys, sparkling rivers, and majestic mountains. Standing atop Leathaid na Cleith, visitors can enjoy panoramic vistas that stretch for miles, providing a sense of tranquility and awe-inspiring beauty.

The cliff's geological composition is primarily made up of rugged rocks and boulders, adding to its dramatic appearance. The diverse flora and fauna that inhabit Leathaid na Cleith further enhance its allure, making it a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. Birdwatchers, in particular, will be delighted by the opportunity to spot various species of birds, including falcons, eagles, and owls, soaring above the cliff.

For those seeking adventure, Leathaid na Cleith offers opportunities for rock climbing and hiking. The challenging terrain caters to both novice and experienced climbers, providing a thrilling experience for adrenaline junkies. Hikers can explore the surrounding trails, immersing themselves in the natural beauty of the area while discovering hidden gems along the way.

Overall, Leathaid na Cleith is a captivating destination that showcases the raw beauty of Ross-shire. Its towering cliff, stunning vistas, and abundant wildlife make it a must-visit location for anyone looking to connect with nature and indulge in outdoor activities.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Leathaid na Cleith Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.226763/-6.9656303 or Grid Reference NB0837. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Gob GeÃ²dha nam Bradan

Sandy Gerrard

Sheepfold at Tobha MÃ²r

Sandy Gerrard

Sheepfold and boundary wall near Tobha MÃ²r

Sandy Gerrard

Rocky surface at Eala Sheadha

Sandy Gerrard

Eastern side of the Eala Sheadha Headland

Sandy Gerrard

Berie Sands Caravan Park

Busy site at Traigh na Beirigh with many caravans parked on the machair above the extensive sands.

Colin Smith

TrÃ igh na Beirigh

In the 1960's this was a deserted beach. Now it has to be shared with caravanners.

Alan Reid

Sunrise, Gridig

Mick Garratt

Beach at Pabaigh Mor

Simon Bonney

TrÃ igh na Beirigh and Pabaigh MÃ²r

Alan Reid

Traigh na Beirigh beach Lewis

Looking out from the beach just in front of the Caravan site towards the headland at Kneep on the left and Pabaigh Mor on the right.

Steve Houldsworth

Lagoon between Pabaigh Mor and Pabaigh Beag

View to west showing narrows between these two islands off the northwest coast off Na h-Eileanan an Iar (Outer Hebrides).

Hazel Hambidge

TrÃ igh na Clibhe on the Isle of Lewis

This beautiful north-facing beach, Tràigh na Clibhe, is popular with surfers (two are just visible beyond the lone figure). It is protected on both sides by 50 foot high cliffs (not in view here, but see Link )

D Gore

TrÃ igh na Clibhe

On the skyline is the low headland which marks the left edge of Tràigh na Clibhe beach. This north-facing beach is also protected on both sides by 50 foot high cliffs (not in view here, but see Link ). In the hinterland is the village of Cliobh (Cliff) to the south and the town of Bhaltos (Valtos) to the east, providing several alternative names for this popular beach.

D Gore