Cnoc an Tearbaidh

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Cnoc an Tearbaidh

Terrain At Edge of Track Distant view from track towards Tarain and Tahaval in cloud,
Terrain At Edge of Track Credit: Rude Health

Cnoc an Tearbaidh is a prominent hill located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Standing at an elevation of approximately 535 meters (1,755 feet), it is considered a popular destination for hillwalkers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Situated in the picturesque Highlands region, Cnoc an Tearbaidh offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. On a clear day, visitors can marvel at the stunning vistas of nearby lochs, rolling hills, and distant mountains. The hill is also known for its diverse flora and fauna, with heather-covered slopes and rocky outcrops providing habitat for various plant and animal species.

Access to Cnoc an Tearbaidh is relatively easy, with several well-marked trails leading to the summit. The ascent typically takes around two to three hours, depending on the chosen route and individual fitness levels. While the hill is not considered overly challenging, it is recommended that visitors come prepared with appropriate footwear, clothing, and supplies, as the weather conditions in the Scottish Highlands can be unpredictable.

At the top of Cnoc an Tearbaidh, walkers are rewarded with a sense of accomplishment and a truly unforgettable view. The surrounding landscape stretches out as far as the eye can see, showcasing the natural beauty of Ross-shire and the Scottish Highlands. Whether experienced hiker or casual adventurer, Cnoc an Tearbaidh offers a memorable outdoor experience for all who venture to its summit.

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Cnoc an Tearbaidh Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.164803/-7.0391488 or Grid Reference NB0330. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Terrain At Edge of Track Distant view from track towards Tarain and Tahaval in cloud,
Terrain At Edge of Track
Distant view from track towards Tarain and Tahaval in cloud,
Boulder Beside Estate Track A large boulder at the edge of the estate track with a view towards Tarain and Tahaval.
Boulder Beside Estate Track
A large boulder at the edge of the estate track with a view towards Tarain and Tahaval.
Cappadale Sands
Cappadale Sands
Wooden sculpture of a Lewis Knight Chess Piece at the Abhainn Dearg Distillery car park
Wooden sculpture of a Lewis Knight Chess Piece at the Abhainn Dearg Distillery car park
The Gravel Pits at Carnais, on the Red River, Uig, Lewis The Abhainn Dearg Distillery lies to the left of the picture. The Red River - Ahbainn Dearg flows to the sea at the foot of the scree slope, but is shown on the OS Sheet as Abhainn Caslabhat.
The Gravel Pits at Carnais, on the Red River, Uig, Lewis
The Abhainn Dearg Distillery lies to the left of the picture. The Red River - Ahbainn Dearg flows to the sea at the foot of the scree slope, but is shown on the OS Sheet as Abhainn Caslabhat.
Track leading into West Lewis hills Looking southwards on the long track which leads from the Timsgearraidh - Breanais road south of Carnais into the West Lewis hills. [scanned photograph]
Track leading into West Lewis hills
Looking southwards on the long track which leads from the Timsgearraidh - Breanais road south of Carnais into the West Lewis hills. [scanned photograph]
Suaineabhal and moorland around Abhainn Caslabhat Looking roughly eastwards from a position in the north of the square over moorland around the little valley of Abhainn Caslabhat towards the hill Suaineabhal.
Suaineabhal and moorland around Abhainn Caslabhat
Looking roughly eastwards from a position in the north of the square over moorland around the little valley of Abhainn Caslabhat towards the hill Suaineabhal.
An unnamed loch below Flodrasgairbhe Mor
An unnamed loch below Flodrasgairbhe Mor
Druim Lochan nan Learga Moorland to the south of the estate track that leads to Loch Reonasgail. This view southwards takes in the hill of Brinneabhal [213m in sunshine], with the northern spur of Mealaisbhal [Mula mac Sgiathain, 480m] beyond.
Druim Lochan nan Learga
Moorland to the south of the estate track that leads to Loch Reonasgail. This view southwards takes in the hill of Brinneabhal [213m in sunshine], with the northern spur of Mealaisbhal [Mula mac Sgiathain, 480m] beyond.
Estate track to Loch Reonasgail This well surfaced and graded track passes through a corner of this square for around 150m [according to the 1:25000 map]. The track leads south into wild country, passing Loch Reonasgail and eventually over the Bealach Raonasgail to reach the shore of Loch Cheann Chuisil.
Estate track to Loch Reonasgail
This well surfaced and graded track passes through a corner of this square for around 150m [according to the 1:25000 map]. The track leads south into wild country, passing Loch Reonasgail and eventually over the Bealach Raonasgail to reach the shore of Loch Cheann Chuisil.
Rocks and a ruin Rock strewn hillsides above the valley of the Abhainn Caslabhat. A ruined bothy stands on a low knoll.
Rocks and a ruin
Rock strewn hillsides above the valley of the Abhainn Caslabhat. A ruined bothy stands on a low knoll.
Loch Brinneabhal Hill loch in west Lewis. The sea is just visible in the distance.
Loch Brinneabhal
Hill loch in west Lewis. The sea is just visible in the distance.
Track to Loch Reonasgail Well constructed and surfaced estate track which affords easy access to Loch Reonasgail amongst the big hills of west Lewis.
Track to Loch Reonasgail
Well constructed and surfaced estate track which affords easy access to Loch Reonasgail amongst the big hills of west Lewis.
Waterlogged Lazybeds After a day of torrential rain, the old lazybeds at Eadar Dha Fhadail (Ardroil) are almost submerged by flooding.
Waterlogged Lazybeds
After a day of torrential rain, the old lazybeds at Eadar Dha Fhadail (Ardroil) are almost submerged by flooding.
Cappadale Sands The map names this arm of Tràigh Uige as Cappadale Sands. As the tide is in, the sand is only visible through the water, giving it that characteristic Hebridean turquoise colour. It would have been even better in sunshine. The hill on the skyline is Forsnabhal (205 metres), and the houses at the far side of the bay are at Timsgearraidh.
Cappadale Sands
The map names this arm of Tràigh Uige as Cappadale Sands. As the tide is in, the sand is only visible through the water, giving it that characteristic Hebridean turquoise colour. It would have been even better in sunshine. The hill on the skyline is Forsnabhal (205 metres), and the houses at the far side of the bay are at Timsgearraidh.
Càrnais (Carinish) Two cottages overlooking Tràigh Lèire at the head of Cappadale Sands in Uig Bay.
Càrnais (Carinish)
Two cottages overlooking Tràigh Lèire at the head of Cappadale Sands in Uig Bay.
Wooden King, Uig Sculpture based on one of the famous Lewis chessmen, sited close to the cemetery at Uig.
<span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.uigandbernera.com/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.uigandbernera.com/">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Wooden King, Uig
Sculpture based on one of the famous Lewis chessmen, sited close to the cemetery at Uig. LinkExternal link
Abhainn Dearg Distillery The first legal distillery in the Western Isles - and now (Oct 2011) selling Red River whisky for the first time - 3 years old Uisgebaugh.
Note the peat stack in the foreground.
<span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.abhainndearg.co.uk/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.abhainndearg.co.uk/">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Abhainn Dearg Distillery
The first legal distillery in the Western Isles - and now (Oct 2011) selling Red River whisky for the first time - 3 years old Uisgebaugh. Note the peat stack in the foreground. LinkExternal link
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Cnoc an Tearbaidh is located at Grid Ref: NB0330 (Lat: 58.164803, Lng: -7.0391488)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///urge.folk.typically. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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