Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir

Gate above Loch nan Caor, Isle of Lewis I&#039;m guessing that this somewhat decorative field gate has previously been in a more domestic location!

According to the OS Name Book of 1848-1852, Loch nan Caor means Rowan Trees Loch. — Gate above Loch nan Caor, Isle of Lewis Credit: Claire Pegrum

Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir is a prominent hill located in Ross-shire, Scotland. It is situated in the remote and picturesque countryside, surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. The hill is part of the wider mountain range in the area, offering stunning views of the surrounding peaks and valleys.

Standing at an elevation of approximately 500 meters (1,640 feet), Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir is a challenging but rewarding hike for outdoor enthusiasts. The hill is known for its rocky terrain, making it a popular destination for rock climbers and boulderers. The ascent requires some level of fitness and proper hiking gear, as the path can be steep and rugged in certain sections.

The summit of Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir provides panoramic views of the Scottish Highlands. On clear days, hikers can see the nearby lochs and rivers, as well as the vast expanse of greenery that stretches for miles. The hill is also known for its rich biodiversity, with various plant and animal species making their home in the surrounding area.

Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir is a popular spot for nature lovers and photographers, offering ample opportunities to capture the beauty of the Scottish countryside. The hill can be accessed through designated trails and paths, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for visitors.

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Cnoc Àirigh Mhic an t-Saoir Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.103773/-6.4908518 or Grid Reference NB3521. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Gate above Loch nan Caor, Isle of Lewis

I'm guessing that this somewhat decorative field gate has previously been in a more domestic location! According to the OS Name Book of 1848-1852, Loch nan Caor means Rowan Trees Loch.

Claire Pegrum

Bus shelter and signpost at a junction on the A859

Peter Moore

Kinloch War Memorial

'In memory of all those from Kinloch who fought and died for Freedom' A list of 54 men and women, aged from 15 - 46, who were lost in the Boer War [2], WW1 [41] and ww2 [11], and the crofts they came from. The hill beyond is Nabhar.

M J Richardson

Loch Nabhar

Mick Garratt

Laxay / Lacasaigh from the A859

Ian S

Loch Cnoc Iain Duibh from the A859

Ian S

Kinloch War Memorial, beside the A859

David Gearing

Kinloch War Memorial

Further details are available on Canmore. Link

Sandy Gerrard

Moorland track east of GlÃ¬b CheÃ²is

This track looks as if its main use is to provide access for peat cutting.

Lis Burke

GlÃ¬b CheÃ²is from the shore of Loch CheÃ²is

Looking across the loch towards the last few houses at the end of the road in Glìb Cheòis.

Lis Burke

Island in Loch CheÃ²is

A walk around the western shore of Loch Cheòis is an opportunity to watch for wildlife.

Lis Burke

Loch Ãireasort

A view across Loch Èireasort and a fish farm from the track at Glìb Cheòis.

Lis Burke

Platform in Loch Cheois

This small concrete platform is at the southern end of Loch Cheois. There is nothing to indicate its function. (There is a slight possibility that it is associated with the WWII "chariot" training facility at Tavay.)

Rob Burke