Beinn Rodagraich

Hill, Mountain in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Beinn Rodagraich

East coast of Ronay A narrow gap between the tiny island of Eilean na Cloiche [left] and Ronay, leading to a small inlet.
East coast of Ronay Credit: Gordon Hatton

Beinn Rodagraich is a prominent hill located in the county of Inverness-shire, Scotland. It forms part of the stunning landscape of the Scottish Highlands, known for its rugged beauty and breathtaking views. Standing at an elevation of approximately 908 meters (2,979 feet), Beinn Rodagraich is classified as a Graham, which refers to a hill in Scotland between 2,000 and 2,499 feet in height.

The hill is situated in the Glen Affric National Nature Reserve, a protected area renowned for its diverse flora and fauna. Beinn Rodagraich offers a challenging but rewarding climb for outdoor enthusiasts and hikers, with its steep slopes and rocky terrain providing a thrilling adventure. The ascent to the summit presents stunning vistas of the surrounding landscape, including the nearby Loch Mullardoch and the surrounding mountains, such as Sgurr na Lapaich and Carn nan Gobhar.

Despite its relatively modest height, Beinn Rodagraich is often favored by climbers due to its remoteness and the sense of tranquility it offers. The hill's location in a remote area ensures that visitors can experience a true wilderness experience as they traverse its slopes. However, it is important to note that proper equipment and navigation skills are essential when undertaking a hike up Beinn Rodagraich, as adverse weather conditions and the rugged terrain can pose challenges.

Beinn Rodagraich is a captivating destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers, offering an opportunity to immerse oneself in the raw beauty of the Scottish Highlands. Its majestic presence and awe-inspiring surroundings make it a must-visit for those seeking an unforgettable outdoor experience.

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Beinn Rodagraich Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.475146/-7.1837063 or Grid Reference NF8954. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

East coast of Ronay A narrow gap between the tiny island of Eilean na Cloiche [left] and Ronay, leading to a small inlet.
East coast of Ronay
A narrow gap between the tiny island of Eilean na Cloiche [left] and Ronay, leading to a small inlet.
You are being watched A group [possibly 8] of red deer on the east side of Ronay. Deer are known to swim the sea channels between Ronay, Grimsay and North Uist. Currently, deer are the only large grazing animals on Ronay, there being no sheep on the island in 2010.
You are being watched
A group [possibly 8] of red deer on the east side of Ronay. Deer are known to swim the sea channels between Ronay, Grimsay and North Uist. Currently, deer are the only large grazing animals on Ronay, there being no sheep on the island in 2010.
Small bay on east coast of Ronay Small bay backed by a shallow valley, close to the headland of Rubha Creag Mhic Fhionnlaidh.
Small bay on east coast of Ronay
Small bay backed by a shallow valley, close to the headland of Rubha Creag Mhic Fhionnlaidh.
Wave-washed rocks This is the easternmost extent of Rònaigh.
Wave-washed rocks
This is the easternmost extent of Rònaigh.
A small tide-race by Rònaigh The flow here was slightly intimidating to me in a kayak, but I made it through without harm.
A small tide-race by Rònaigh
The flow here was slightly intimidating to me in a kayak, but I made it through without harm.
Rubha na Rodagrich I'm not sure of the correct spelling of the island's name - the spelling given by the OS is inconsistent with conventional Gaelic orthography.
Rubha na Rodagrich
I'm not sure of the correct spelling of the island's name - the spelling given by the OS is inconsistent with conventional Gaelic orthography.
Maragaidh Beag One of many low-lying islands east of the Long Isle.
Maragaidh Beag
One of many low-lying islands east of the Long Isle.
Maragaidh Beag In the background is Beinn Rodagrich, on Rònaigh.
Maragaidh Beag
In the background is Beinn Rodagrich, on Rònaigh.
Kallin Harbour, Grimsay
Kallin Harbour, Grimsay
Kallin Harbour The smaller vessels in the harbour are inshore lobster boats which use creels to trap crabs and lobsters.  The larger vessels are offshore prawn boats which use trawl nets to catch the shellfish.
Kallin Harbour
The smaller vessels in the harbour are inshore lobster boats which use creels to trap crabs and lobsters. The larger vessels are offshore prawn boats which use trawl nets to catch the shellfish.
Cottage on Ronay Ronay
Cottage on Ronay
Ronay
Isle of Ronay View of the Isle of Skye across the Minch.
Isle of Ronay
View of the Isle of Skye across the Minch.
Vallastrome, Kallin The view along the Vallastrome channel towards the biggest hill on the island of Ronaigh. The trig point at 115m can just be seen.
Vallastrome, Kallin
The view along the Vallastrome channel towards the biggest hill on the island of Ronaigh. The trig point at 115m can just be seen.
Coming in to harbour Small fishing boat entering Kallin harbour on a summer evening. This little boat has a 'FY' registration for Fowey in Cornwall, but arrived at Kallin on the back of a lorry. The 'Stelimar'is a local boat based here.
Coming in to harbour
Small fishing boat entering Kallin harbour on a summer evening. This little boat has a 'FY' registration for Fowey in Cornwall, but arrived at Kallin on the back of a lorry. The 'Stelimar'is a local boat based here.
Kallin: a deer He spotted me as soon as I spotted him!
Kallin: a deer
He spotted me as soon as I spotted him!
Kallin: the harbour Looking across the harbour from the road above.
Kallin: the harbour
Looking across the harbour from the road above.
Kallin: open-air phone box This telephone box is missing two glass panels and also its roof panel, which is leaning against the wall behind the box.
Kallin: open-air phone box
This telephone box is missing two glass panels and also its roof panel, which is leaning against the wall behind the box.
Near Kallin Bog on Grimsay.
Near Kallin
Bog on Grimsay.
Show me another place!

Beinn Rodagraich is located at Grid Ref: NF8954 (Lat: 57.475146, Lng: -7.1837063)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///jogged.gulped.dignitary. Near Balivanich, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 57.475146,-7.1837063
Beinn Rodagraich
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 57.4749234/-7.1845154
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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