Cnoc an Duine

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Cnoc an Duine

An Sùileachan Monument A monument to the Lewis land clearances <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://bhaltostrust.co.uk/suileachan-project/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://bhaltostrust.co.uk/suileachan-project/">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>
An Sùileachan Monument Credit: Sandy Gerrard

Cnoc an Duine, located in Ross-shire, Scotland, is a prominent hill/mountain in the region. With an elevation of approximately 298 meters (978 feet), it offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The hill is situated near the village of Evanton, making it easily accessible for locals and visitors alike.

Cnoc an Duine is part of the larger mountain range known as the Scottish Highlands, renowned for its rugged beauty and diverse wildlife. The hill is covered in heather and grass, creating a picturesque scenery for hikers and nature enthusiasts. Its relatively moderate height makes it a popular destination for those seeking a manageable yet rewarding climb.

The summit of Cnoc an Duine provides a vantage point from which one can admire the stunning vistas of the Cromarty Firth and the surrounding countryside. On a clear day, one might even catch a glimpse of the distant peaks of the Ben Wyvis range and the Black Isle.

The hill also holds historical significance, with traces of ancient settlements and burial sites found in the vicinity. These remnants hint at a rich cultural heritage that dates back centuries.

Whether it's a leisurely stroll or a more challenging hike, Cnoc an Duine caters to a wide range of outdoor enthusiasts. Its accessibility, natural beauty, and historical significance make it a must-visit destination for those exploring the scenic wonders of Ross-shire.

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Cnoc an Duine Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.209381/-6.894984 or Grid Reference NB1234. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

An Sùileachan Monument A monument to the Lewis land clearances <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://bhaltostrust.co.uk/suileachan-project/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://bhaltostrust.co.uk/suileachan-project/">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>
An Sùileachan Monument
A monument to the Lewis land clearances LinkExternal link
Sheepfold at Riof
Sheepfold at Riof
Norse Mill on burn leading from Loch Lionais The mill is very ruinous and survives as a spread of rubble overlying the lower courses of the building.  The leat serving the mill is represented by the bright green stripe.
Norse Mill on burn leading from Loch Lionais
The mill is very ruinous and survives as a spread of rubble overlying the lower courses of the building. The leat serving the mill is represented by the bright green stripe.
Norse Mill on burn leading from Loch Lionais The lower mill is rather better preserved with the tail race opening still intact.
Norse Mill on burn leading from Loch Lionais
The lower mill is rather better preserved with the tail race opening still intact.
A rocky buttress contains Tràigh na Beirigh
A rocky buttress contains Tràigh na Beirigh
Morning RIB Commute Seatrek worker on morning commute to work at Miabhaig on a RIB. Photo taken from the MV Lochlann.
Morning RIB Commute
Seatrek worker on morning commute to work at Miabhaig on a RIB. Photo taken from the MV Lochlann.
Coastline, Rubha Domhain, Great Bernera Looking towards the island of Eunaigh Mòr.  The part of the island shown in the photo also lies within the grid square.
Coastline, Rubha Domhain, Great Bernera
Looking towards the island of Eunaigh Mòr. The part of the island shown in the photo also lies within the grid square.
Tràigh na Beirigh from the east
Tràigh na Beirigh from the east
Tràigh Teinish
Tràigh Teinish
Cove by Rubha Sheotharaid It is a surprise that this feature is unnamed on the 1:25,000 map.
Cove by Rubha Sheotharaid
It is a surprise that this feature is unnamed on the 1:25,000 map.
Riof [Reef], west Lewis. Looking across the inner reaches of Loch Rog towards the island of Flodday and the hills of west Lewis.
Riof [Reef], west Lewis.
Looking across the inner reaches of Loch Rog towards the island of Flodday and the hills of west Lewis.
End of the road at Riof. The road finishes at the two houses, although there is a pleasant walk onwards around the coast to Traigh na Beirigh.
End of the road at Riof.
The road finishes at the two houses, although there is a pleasant walk onwards around the coast to Traigh na Beirigh.
Vuia Mhor in Loch Roag On the island of Vuia Mhor, looking at ruined croft houses between the two beaches.  On the point beyond is a ruined kiln.  The island was cleared of its inhabitants in 1841 and is now only used for grazing sheep.
Vuia Mhor in Loch Roag
On the island of Vuia Mhor, looking at ruined croft houses between the two beaches. On the point beyond is a ruined kiln. The island was cleared of its inhabitants in 1841 and is now only used for grazing sheep.
Ruined croft houses on Vuia Mhor The remains of houses and sheep fanks on the deserted island of Vuia Mhor in Loch Roag
Ruined croft houses on Vuia Mhor
The remains of houses and sheep fanks on the deserted island of Vuia Mhor in Loch Roag
Cliatasay On the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, on the site of a kelp kiln.  Vuia Mhor is visible in the distance.  The Geshader crofters used to graze their bull on this island.
Cliatasay
On the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, on the site of a kelp kiln. Vuia Mhor is visible in the distance. The Geshader crofters used to graze their bull on this island.
Cliatasay Natural landing stage on the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, used for the manufacture of potash from kelp in the early 19th century.  Vuia Mhor in the distance.
Cliatasay
Natural landing stage on the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, used for the manufacture of potash from kelp in the early 19th century. Vuia Mhor in the distance.
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Cnoc an Duine is located at Grid Ref: NB1234 (Lat: 58.209381, Lng: -6.894984)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///foot.rinses.puzzled. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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