Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh

Hill, Mountain in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh

Rocky landscape Much of the Harris landscape consists of exposed bedrock. This view is over a minor road from Aird Mhighe towards the main road, the A859.
Rocky landscape Credit: Richard Dorrell

Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh is a prominent hill located in Inverness-shire, Scotland. Situated in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, it stands at an impressive height of approximately 1,021 meters (3,350 feet) above sea level. The hill is known for its rugged and dramatic landscape, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding area.

Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh is part of a range of hills and mountains that make up the picturesque Scottish Highlands. It is characterized by its steep slopes, rocky terrain, and a distinct peak that provides a challenging yet rewarding climb for outdoor enthusiasts and hikers.

The hill is a popular destination for those seeking adventure and a chance to experience the beauty of the Scottish countryside. Its remote location adds to its appeal, offering a sense of tranquility and escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

The surrounding area of Inverness-shire is known for its diverse wildlife, including deer, eagles, and various bird species. Visitors to Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh may have the opportunity to spot these creatures in their natural habitat, adding to the overall experience of exploring the hill.

Due to its elevation and exposed location, weather conditions can change rapidly on Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh. It is important for visitors to come prepared with suitable clothing, equipment, and a good level of fitness to fully enjoy the hill and ensure their safety.

Overall, Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh is a stunning natural landmark that offers a challenging yet rewarding experience for outdoor enthusiasts. Its rugged beauty and breathtaking views make it a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the Scottish Highlands.

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Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.841927/-6.8394062 or Grid Reference NG1293. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rocky landscape Much of the Harris landscape consists of exposed bedrock. This view is over a minor road from Aird Mhighe towards the main road, the A859.
Rocky landscape
Much of the Harris landscape consists of exposed bedrock. This view is over a minor road from Aird Mhighe towards the main road, the A859.
Bus Shelter The bus shelter is above the turning to Liceasto. I was pleasantly surprised to find a timetable suggesting that there are six buses a day from Roghadal via here to Tarbert.
Bus Shelter
The bus shelter is above the turning to Liceasto. I was pleasantly surprised to find a timetable suggesting that there are six buses a day from Roghadal via here to Tarbert.
Ceann a' Bhàigh Mhòr The name means 'head of the big bay'; the 'big bay' seems to be Loch Stockinish.
Ceann a' Bhàigh Mhòr
The name means 'head of the big bay'; the 'big bay' seems to be Loch Stockinish.
Ceann a' Bhàigh Mhòr The sea-loch in the foreground is the 'head of the big bay' but the rock face appears not to have a name of its own.
Ceann a' Bhàigh Mhòr
The sea-loch in the foreground is the 'head of the big bay' but the rock face appears not to have a name of its own.
Leac a' Li across Ob Liath Leac a' Li or Lackalee is on the shore of Loch Stockinish, and the head of the loch is Ob Liath, the 'grey bay'.
Leac a' Li across Ob Liath
Leac a' Li or Lackalee is on the shore of Loch Stockinish, and the head of the loch is Ob Liath, the 'grey bay'.
Unnamed Inlet The map suggests that this inlet dries at low tide. It opens into Ob Liath, and then into Loch Stocanais.
Unnamed Inlet
The map suggests that this inlet dries at low tide. It opens into Ob Liath, and then into Loch Stocanais.
Landlocked Inlet This inlet of the sea near Àird Mhìghe is almost completely landlocked.
Landlocked Inlet
This inlet of the sea near Àird Mhìghe is almost completely landlocked.
Road to the south Leading to the Golden Road and, eventually, Rodel. Long and winding through an amazing rocky landscape.
Road to the south
Leading to the Golden Road and, eventually, Rodel. Long and winding through an amazing rocky landscape.
Road Junction  at Miabhaig The east coast road from Rodel meets the main A859 Tairbeart-Roghadal road.
Road Junction at Miabhaig
The east coast road from Rodel meets the main A859 Tairbeart-Roghadal road.
The road to Liceasto/Lickisto One of several turnings off into the rocky landscape of the Golden Road area of Harris.
The road to Liceasto/Lickisto
One of several turnings off into the rocky landscape of the Golden Road area of Harris.
Lickisto and Ãird Mhìghe With a tent of Lickisto Blackhouse Camping in the dip in the foreground.
Lickisto and Ãird Mhìghe
With a tent of Lickisto Blackhouse Camping in the dip in the foreground.
Bus stop at Liceasto/Lickisto With facilities.
Bus stop at Liceasto/Lickisto
With facilities.
At Ceann a' Bhaigh
At Ceann a' Bhaigh
Loch Glumradh Mor
Loch Glumradh Mor
Loch Airigh Iain Oig
Loch Airigh Iain Oig
Electricity sub-station
Electricity sub-station
The old road
The old road
Loch na Creige Glaise
Loch na Creige Glaise
Show me another place!

Clett a' Ghrunnda Dhuibh is located at Grid Ref: NG1293 (Lat: 57.841927, Lng: -6.8394062)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///ketchup.bleaker.preheated. Near Tarbert, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Clett a´Ghrunnda Dhuibh
Ele: 100
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 57.8423071/-6.8392666
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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