Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair

Old hardstandings at Tob Blar Meadha Abandoned lobster loading hardstandings at the lobster pond.
Old hardstandings at Tob Blar Meadha Credit: Gus Macdonald

Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair, located in Ross-shire, Scotland, is a prominent hill and mountain in the area. It stands at a height of approximately 706 meters (2,316 feet) above sea level. The name Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair translates to "Black Standing Rock" in English, which aptly describes its rugged and rocky terrain.

Situated in the northern part of the country, Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. On clear days, one can observe the majestic peaks of the Scottish Highlands, including neighboring mountains such as Beinn Eighe and Liathach. The hill is known for its challenging hiking trails, attracting outdoor enthusiasts and climbers seeking a thrilling adventure.

Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair is part of the Torridon Hills range, renowned for its dramatic and picturesque scenery. Its slopes are covered in heather and grass, providing habitats for various flora and fauna. The area is home to several bird species, including golden eagles and ptarmigans, adding to the natural beauty and biodiversity of the region.

While the ascent to the summit of Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair requires some level of physical fitness and mountaineering experience, the reward is well worth the effort. The breathtaking views from the top, combined with the peaceful ambiance, make it a popular destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

In conclusion, Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair is a notable hill and mountain in Ross-shire, Scotland, offering a challenging yet rewarding experience for those seeking outdoor adventures and stunning vistas.

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Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.227753/-6.8067812 or Grid Reference NB1736. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Old hardstandings at Tob Blar Meadha Abandoned lobster loading hardstandings at the lobster pond.
Old hardstandings at Tob Blar Meadha
Abandoned lobster loading hardstandings at the lobster pond.
Craft workshop in Kirkibost One of the old shellfish processing factories at Kirkibost (Circeabost) is now reborn as a craftshop.
Craft workshop in Kirkibost
One of the old shellfish processing factories at Kirkibost (Circeabost) is now reborn as a craftshop.
Cleibh ghiomaich aig cidhe Chirceabost Lobster creels at Kirkibost harbour
Cleibh ghiomaich aig cidhe Chirceabost
Lobster creels at Kirkibost harbour
Breacleit church and war memorial Breacleit (or Breaclete) is the largest settlement on Great Bernera, an island off the west coast of Lewis attached to that larger island by a bridge. The little church seen here looks to date from the late C19th or early C20th. To its right can be seen the Bernera War Memorial <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://warmemscot.s4.bizhat.com/viewtopic.php?t=323" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://warmemscot.s4.bizhat.com/viewtopic.php?t=323">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> 
Behind the church can be seen a little of Loch Breacleit.
Breacleit church and war memorial
Breacleit (or Breaclete) is the largest settlement on Great Bernera, an island off the west coast of Lewis attached to that larger island by a bridge. The little church seen here looks to date from the late C19th or early C20th. To its right can be seen the Bernera War Memorial LinkExternal link Behind the church can be seen a little of Loch Breacleit.
View towards Circebost Pier
View towards Circebost Pier
Tolstachaolais: hillside cows and Bernera view Looking across the sound separating the eastern side of Bernera from the Lewis mainland, beyond three cows grazing on the slopes to the south of Tolstachaolais village.
Tolstachaolais: hillside cows and Bernera view
Looking across the sound separating the eastern side of Bernera from the Lewis mainland, beyond three cows grazing on the slopes to the south of Tolstachaolais village.
Great Bernera: the stores and post office The post office has been relocated to this village store since 1994 when it was in a wooden shed: <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/104795">NB1536 : Great Bernara Post Office</a>. The shop also operates petrol pumps, which are in a layby across the road.
Great Bernera: the stores and post office
The post office has been relocated to this village store since 1994 when it was in a wooden shed: NB1536 : Great Bernara Post Office. The shop also operates petrol pumps, which are in a layby across the road.
Church Of Scotland, Lochs In Bernera
Church Of Scotland, Lochs In Bernera
Tràigh Shanndaig, Isle of Lewis Tràigh Shanndaig is a small beach on Loch Ròg an Ear.
Tràigh Shanndaig, Isle of Lewis
Tràigh Shanndaig is a small beach on Loch Ròg an Ear.
Coastline near Tolastadh Chaolais, Isle of Lewis Looking along Loch Ròg an Ear towards <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1965130">NB1143 : Seanna Chnoc (Seana Bheinn) behind Bearasaigh</a> on the horizon.
Coastline near Tolastadh Chaolais, Isle of Lewis
Looking along Loch Ròg an Ear towards NB1143 : Seanna Chnoc (Seana Bheinn) behind Bearasaigh on the horizon.
Croftland, Circebost, Great Bernera Looking across Loch Ròg an Ear (East Loch Roag) towards Eilean Chearstaigh.
Croftland, Circebost, Great Bernera
Looking across Loch Ròg an Ear (East Loch Roag) towards Eilean Chearstaigh.
Lazy beds below Cnoc Righseodh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
Lazy beds below Cnoc Righseodh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
Shieling above Tob Chèurabhagh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh Tob Chèurabhagh is a bay at the southern end of Loch Riosaigh.
Shieling above Tob Chèurabhagh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
Tob Chèurabhagh is a bay at the southern end of Loch Riosaigh.
Stepping stones across Loch nan Geadraisean, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh The OS 1:25,000 map shows the body of water to be called Loch na Muilne this side of the stepping stones and Loch nan Geadraisean beyond.  On the OS 1:50,000 map it is all called Loch nan Geadraisean.
Stepping stones across Loch nan Geadraisean, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
The OS 1:25,000 map shows the body of water to be called Loch na Muilne this side of the stepping stones and Loch nan Geadraisean beyond. On the OS 1:50,000 map it is all called Loch nan Geadraisean.
Mill lade, Breacleit Norse mill, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh The lade carried water to the mill from Loch na Muilne.  See <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.hebrideanconnections.com/landmarks-and-archaeological-sites/27882" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.hebrideanconnections.com/landmarks-and-archaeological-sites/27882">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> for information about the mill.
Mill lade, Breacleit Norse mill, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
The lade carried water to the mill from Loch na Muilne. See LinkExternal link for information about the mill.
Skerries, Loch Riosaigh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
Skerries, Loch Riosaigh, Great Bernera/Beàrnaraigh
Great Bernera: gardening is in the jeans Two pairs of jeans have been hung up in jocular fashion in wellington boots outside a house in Breaclete, as a place to grow some plants. The occupant of the house pulled up as I was taking the photo and invited me also to press the button on the lobster in the basket - but it turned out that the battery had gone. Apparently, the lobster would have done a little wave with its claws.
Great Bernera: gardening is in the jeans
Two pairs of jeans have been hung up in jocular fashion in wellington boots outside a house in Breaclete, as a place to grow some plants. The occupant of the house pulled up as I was taking the photo and invited me also to press the button on the lobster in the basket - but it turned out that the battery had gone. Apparently, the lobster would have done a little wave with its claws.
Norse water mill This water mill has been restored and is reached by a good footpath that shows the wilder aspects of the scenery of Great Bernera.
Norse water mill
This water mill has been restored and is reached by a good footpath that shows the wilder aspects of the scenery of Great Bernera.
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Cnoc Dubh Sheasgair is located at Grid Ref: NB1736 (Lat: 58.227753, Lng: -6.8067812)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///button.cutaway.commuted. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

Related Wikis

Breaclete

Breacleit (or Roulanish; Scottish Gaelic: Breacleit; Old Norse: Breiðiklettr) is the central village on Great Bernera in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland....

Tolsta Chaolais

Tolsta Chaolais (also Tolastadh Chaolais, Tolstadh a' Chaolais) is a village on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. It consists of about forty houses, clustered...

Ceabhaigh

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Great Bernera

Great Bernera (; Scottish Gaelic: Beàrnaraigh Mòr), often known just as Bernera (Scottish Gaelic: Beàrnaraigh), is an island and community in the Outer...

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