Sròn Mhòr

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Sròn Mhòr

Shieling above Strome Ruined shieling on high ground above Strome and Drovinish.
Shieling above Strome Credit: Sarah Egan

Sròn Mhòr is a prominent hill located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Standing at an impressive height of 879 meters (2,884 feet), it offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The hill is part of the Torridon Mountains, which are known for their rugged beauty and dramatic scenery.

The ascent to Sròn Mhòr starts from the picturesque village of Torridon, taking hikers through a variety of terrains, including heather-covered moorland, rocky slopes, and scree fields. The route can be challenging, particularly in adverse weather conditions, but the reward at the summit is well worth the effort.

At the top of Sròn Mhòr, on a clear day, one can enjoy breathtaking vistas of Loch Torridon, the Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, and the surrounding peaks of the Torridon range. The sight of the shimmering loch nestled between the towering mountains is truly awe-inspiring.

The hill is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, with rare alpine plants clinging to its craggy slopes and golden eagles soaring overhead. Hikers may even spot red deer roaming the lower slopes, adding to the wild and untamed atmosphere of the area.

For those seeking a challenging and rewarding mountain adventure, Sròn Mhòr in Ross-shire is an excellent choice. Its rugged beauty, breathtaking views, and abundant wildlife make it a must-visit destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

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Sròn Mhòr Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.166761/-6.8558836 or Grid Reference NB1430. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Shieling above Strome Ruined shieling on high ground above Strome and Drovinish.
Shieling above Strome
Ruined shieling on high ground above Strome and Drovinish.
Shieling above Strome Ruined shieling above Strome and Drovinish.  The hill behind is Creag na h-Iolaire, the rock of the eagle.
Shieling above Strome
Ruined shieling above Strome and Drovinish. The hill behind is Creag na h-Iolaire, the rock of the eagle.
Loch Uamasbroc
Loch Uamasbroc
Shieling at the head of Loch Strome Ruined shieling (Airigh nan Carn) with the remains of the township of Strome on the water's edge, and the hill Stromacleit behind.
Shieling at the head of Loch Strome
Ruined shieling (Airigh nan Carn) with the remains of the township of Strome on the water's edge, and the hill Stromacleit behind.
Village of Strome Ruined blackhouses in the village of Strome at the head of Loch Strome.
Village of Strome
Ruined blackhouses in the village of Strome at the head of Loch Strome.
Loch Strome Ruins in the deserted village of Strome, looking down Loch Strome towards Loch Roag.
Loch Strome
Ruins in the deserted village of Strome, looking down Loch Strome towards Loch Roag.
Shieling below Sron Mhor Ruined shieling near Strome.
Shieling below Sron Mhor
Ruined shieling near Strome.
Shieling near Strome Ruined shieling (and another visible in the distance) on moorland below Sron Mhor.
Shieling near Strome
Ruined shieling (and another visible in the distance) on moorland below Sron Mhor.
Loch an Strom and Aird Orasaigh Loch an Strom (Norse = Straumr meaning a tidal current) and Aird Orasaigh (Norse = Orfirsey meaning a tidal island)
Loch an Strom and Aird Orasaigh
Loch an Strom (Norse = Straumr meaning a tidal current) and Aird Orasaigh (Norse = Orfirsey meaning a tidal island)
Crags Above No1 Ungaisidar There is a small pond in the crags which has provided No 1 Ungaisidar with its source of clean water. The water is piped down to the house.
Crags Above No1 Ungaisidar
There is a small pond in the crags which has provided No 1 Ungaisidar with its source of clean water. The water is piped down to the house.
The "Narrows" on Little Loch Roag Viewed from the irises on the site of the old mill, Little Loch Roag can be seen entering the narrows by Ungaisidar. This is the site of strong rip tides caused by the narrowness of the loch were the sea enters and exits.
The "Narrows" on Little Loch Roag
Viewed from the irises on the site of the old mill, Little Loch Roag can be seen entering the narrows by Ungaisidar. This is the site of strong rip tides caused by the narrowness of the loch were the sea enters and exits.
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Sròn Mhòr is located at Grid Ref: NB1430 (Lat: 58.166761, Lng: -6.8558836)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///gangs.positives.curvy. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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