Mullach Àrd

Hill, Mountain in Argyllshire

Scotland

Mullach Àrd

Loch Scresort Looking east from in front of Kinloch Castle.
Loch Scresort Credit: M J Richardson

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Mullach Àrd Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.001751/-6.2497238 or Grid Reference NM4298. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Loch Scresort Looking east from in front of Kinloch Castle.
Loch Scresort
Looking east from in front of Kinloch Castle.
Lime kiln at Kinloch Mid-19thC kiln on the edge of the camp site; the roof of a camping pod can be seen on the left, behind the kiln.
Lime kiln at Kinloch
Mid-19thC kiln on the edge of the camp site; the roof of a camping pod can be seen on the left, behind the kiln.
Ferry terminal and slipway, Kinloch The main arrival point on Rum, on the south side of Loch Scresort.
Ferry terminal and slipway, Kinloch
The main arrival point on Rum, on the south side of Loch Scresort.
MOWI pier at Kinloch Our access to Rum, in Loch Scresort. MOWI is one of the world's largest providers of seafood.
MOWI pier at Kinloch
Our access to Rum, in Loch Scresort. MOWI is one of the world's largest providers of seafood.
MOWI pier at Kinloch Our access to Rum, in Loch Scresort. Looking across to the north shore of the loch. The white boat is Minch Adventures' 'Cyfish', our transport and guide from Mallaig <span class="nowrap"><a title="https://www.minchadventures.co.uk" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="https://www.minchadventures.co.uk">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> .  MOWI is one of the world's largest providers of seafood.
MOWI pier at Kinloch
Our access to Rum, in Loch Scresort. Looking across to the north shore of the loch. The white boat is Minch Adventures' 'Cyfish', our transport and guide from Mallaig LinkExternal link . MOWI is one of the world's largest providers of seafood.
Waste containers at the ferry terminal, Rum Waste from the island is collected and taken to the mainland for treatment and disposal by the local authority.
Waste containers at the ferry terminal, Rum
Waste from the island is collected and taken to the mainland for treatment and disposal by the local authority.
Ferry terminal, Rum Cattle holding pens by the slipway at the terminal.
Ferry terminal, Rum
Cattle holding pens by the slipway at the terminal.
Rubha Port na Caranean The easternmost point of the Isle of Rum, viewed approaching Loch Scresort. Beyond is the low island of Muck, 19 km to the south.
Rubha Port na Caranean
The easternmost point of the Isle of Rum, viewed approaching Loch Scresort. Beyond is the low island of Muck, 19 km to the south.
Port-na-Caraneon, at the entrance to Loch Scresort With low woodland above the shore, and some peaks of southeast Rum.
Port-na-Caraneon, at the entrance to Loch Scresort
With low woodland above the shore, and some peaks of southeast Rum.
Port-na-Caraneon, at the entrance to Loch Scresort With low woodland above the shore, and some peaks of southeast Rum.
Port-na-Caraneon, at the entrance to Loch Scresort
With low woodland above the shore, and some peaks of southeast Rum.
Rum coastline from the CalMac ferry A yacht passes by the east coast of Rum with cloud capped mountains in the background.
Rum coastline from the CalMac ferry
A yacht passes by the east coast of Rum with cloud capped mountains in the background.
Disembarking at the Rum pier The CalMac ferry has arrived from Mallaig and visitors step ashore on Rum.
Disembarking at the Rum pier
The CalMac ferry has arrived from Mallaig and visitors step ashore on Rum.
Rum school Island school for primary age pupils, of which I believe there were 5 at the time this photo was taken.
Rum school
Island school for primary age pupils, of which I believe there were 5 at the time this photo was taken.
The old pier on Rum It can't be many years since the slipway for a ro-ro ferry was built further east from here as my 2002 edition map still shows this as the main pier.
The old pier on Rum
It can't be many years since the slipway for a ro-ro ferry was built further east from here as my 2002 edition map still shows this as the main pier.
Head of Loch Scresort The inhabited houses of Rum are all clustered around the head of this inlet, and I would guess that 90% of the ferocious Rum midges are to be found in this sheltered area as well. At the time of this visit there were reported to be 32 human residents on the island, but the midges were not due to make an appearance until May 14th, ten days after our visit.
Head of Loch Scresort
The inhabited houses of Rum are all clustered around the head of this inlet, and I would guess that 90% of the ferocious Rum midges are to be found in this sheltered area as well. At the time of this visit there were reported to be 32 human residents on the island, but the midges were not due to make an appearance until May 14th, ten days after our visit.
Memorial to Irvine Butterfield Irvine Butterfield was a legendary hillwalker, environmentalist and author of several books about the Scottish Mountains. Although born in Yorkshire, he eventually moved north and spend much of his time exploring the Highlands. He held notable positions in the Munro Society, the Mountaineering club of Scotland, the Mountain Bothies Association etc. His ashes were partly scattered on Rum and also at Loch Clair in Torridon. The reverse of this memorial has words by William Blake.....'Great things are done when men and mountains meet. This is not done by jostling in the street.'
Memorial to Irvine Butterfield
Irvine Butterfield was a legendary hillwalker, environmentalist and author of several books about the Scottish Mountains. Although born in Yorkshire, he eventually moved north and spend much of his time exploring the Highlands. He held notable positions in the Munro Society, the Mountaineering club of Scotland, the Mountain Bothies Association etc. His ashes were partly scattered on Rum and also at Loch Clair in Torridon. The reverse of this memorial has words by William Blake.....'Great things are done when men and mountains meet. This is not done by jostling in the street.'
Shoreline east of Kinloch The south shore of Loch Scresort close to the mouth of that sea loch.
Shoreline east of Kinloch
The south shore of Loch Scresort close to the mouth of that sea loch.
Heading for the otter hide Unfortunately the otters were hiding.
Heading for the otter hide
Unfortunately the otters were hiding.
Show me another place!

Mullach Àrd is located at Grid Ref: NM4298 (Lat: 57.001751, Lng: -6.2497238)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///cemented.clogging.smiling. Near Elgol, Highland

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