Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich

Downs, Moorland in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich

The straight road to Corran Credit: David Medcalf

Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich is a picturesque area located in Inverness-shire, Scotland. Situated in the stunning Highlands, this region is known for its breathtaking natural beauty and diverse landscapes. The name "Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich" translates to "The Field of the Broken Ridge" in English.

This area is characterized by its rolling downs and expansive moorland. The downs, also known as low hills, are covered in lush green grass, providing a tranquil and idyllic setting. The moorland, on the other hand, offers a more rugged and wild landscape, with its heather-covered hills and rocky outcrops.

Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna. The downs are dotted with vibrant wildflowers, creating a colorful and vibrant display. The moorland, with its heather, grasses, and mosses, supports a diverse range of wildlife. Visitors may be lucky enough to spot red deer, golden eagles, or even the elusive Scottish wildcat.

The area is also rich in history and heritage. Ruins of ancient settlements and burial sites can be found scattered throughout the landscape, providing a glimpse into the past. The nearby town of Inverness offers opportunities for exploring castles, museums, and other cultural attractions.

Whether it's the peaceful downs or the rugged moorland, Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich offers visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Scottish Highlands while also experiencing its rich history and wildlife.

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Pairc a' Chamuis Dhrisich Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.139372/-5.5737615 or Grid Reference NG8311. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The straight road to Corran

David Medcalf

The private road to Glenfield Cottage

As advertised on the sign.

David Medcalf

Cairn on a minor top of Beinn Sgritheall

Steven Brown

Broken trig point and cairn on top of Beinn Sgritheall

Steven Brown

Stony shore at Camas BÃ n

Camas Bàn is a bay of the northern side of Loch Hourn; Arnisdale is the small settlement along its shore. Beinn Sgritheall is the steep mountain rising above the village.

Trevor Littlewood

Strand line at Camas BÃ n

Camas Bàn is a bay on the northern side of Loch Hourn; the view is from a pier projecting into that sea loch. Arnisdale Lodge is the large white house.

Trevor Littlewood

Stony shore at east side of Camas BÃ n

A view along the stony shore of the bay which is a feature of the northern side of Loch Hourn. The low, central knoll beyond the shore is Crudha Àrd. Mountains of Knoydart lie in the distance, across Loch Hourn.

Trevor Littlewood

Shingle beach at eastern side of Camas BÃ n

Camas Bàn is a small bay of the northern side of Loch Hourn. The mountain ridge rising above the buildings is the western end of an extended feature, Druim Fada; the distant top along it must be a knoll of Sgùrr Mor at 614 or 627 m. but there's a higher point further to the east, out of sight.

Trevor Littlewood