Monadh Stairneach Sutherland

Monadh Stairneach

Ben Klibreck from Meall Meadhon Loch Choire (in the dip, and not visible) is between us and Ben Klibreck <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NC5829">NC5829</a>. The yellow GPS unit is at the best estimate of the position of the summit of Meall Meadhon. — Ben Klibreck from Meall Meadhon Credit: Michael Earnshaw

Monadh Stairneach, located in the remote and picturesque region of Sutherland in Scotland, is a stunning expanse of downs and moorland. Stretching for miles, this vast landscape offers a unique and captivating experience for visitors.

The area is characterized by its undulating terrain, with sweeping hills and valleys covered in heather, grasses, and scattered rocks. The downs provide a gentle, rolling landscape, while the moorland presents a wilder and more rugged terrain. The views from Monadh Stairneach are truly breathtaking, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains and lochs.

This region is known for its rich biodiversity, boasting a variety of plant and animal species. The heather-covered downs are home to a range of bird species, including golden eagles, merlins, and curlews. Red deer, mountain hares, and otters can also be spotted in the area.

Monadh Stairneach offers numerous opportunities for outdoor activities. Hiking enthusiasts can explore the network of trails that crisscross the downs and moorland, taking in the stunning scenery along the way. The area is also a haven for birdwatchers, who can indulge in the diverse avian population. Additionally, the moorland provides an ideal habitat for grouse shooting during the appropriate season.

For those seeking tranquility and seclusion, Monadh Stairneach is the perfect destination. Its remote location and untouched beauty make it a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Monadh Stairneach Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.208495/-4.2782708 or Grid Reference NC6626. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ben Klibreck from Meall Meadhon

Loch Choire (in the dip, and not visible) is between us and Ben Klibreck NC5829. The yellow GPS unit is at the best estimate of the position of the summit of Meall Meadhon.

Michael Earnshaw

Allt na Seilich MÃ²ire

Big feeder of the Black Water. It drains the western side of the two big Ben Armine tops, a vast bog. Here the path has forded the burn, there was probably a bridge here once. Wet feet guaranteed.

Richard Webb