Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire

Shore at Cuidhir Rocky shoreline backed by equally rocky hills at the Cuidhir road end. — Shore at Cuidhir Credit: Colin Smith

Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire is a prominent hill located in the county of Ross-shire, Scotland. Standing at an impressive height of approximately 750 meters (2,461 feet), it is classified as a mountain. Situated in the picturesque surroundings of the Scottish Highlands, it offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.

The hill is known for its rugged and rocky terrain, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and avid hikers. The ascent to the summit can be challenging, requiring a moderate level of fitness and careful navigation. However, the reward is well worth the effort, as visitors are treated to panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains, lochs, and glens.

The hill is covered in heather and grasses, providing a habitat for a variety of flora and fauna. It is not uncommon to spot wildlife such as red deer, mountain hares, and golden eagles in the area. The hill is also home to several species of rare plants and wildflowers, making it a site of great ecological significance.

Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire is easily accessible by a well-marked trail that starts from a nearby village. The trail offers a challenging but rewarding adventure for those seeking to explore the Scottish Highlands and immerse themselves in its natural beauty.

Overall, Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire is a majestic mountain in Ross-shire, offering visitors a chance to experience the dramatic landscapes and rich biodiversity of the Scottish Highlands.

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Cnoc Breac na Beinne Mòire Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.131389/-6.3833945 or Grid Reference NB4224. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Shore at Cuidhir

Rocky shoreline backed by equally rocky hills at the Cuidhir road end.

Colin Smith

Evening at Cuidhir

Rowing boat, in the evening sunshine, pulled up onto the grass above the small, rocky cove at Cuidhir.

Colin Smith

Grimshader Salmon Farm

Marine Harvest - Arachas Bhratan Griomshadair. Sea loch industry on the shores of Loch Griomsiadair.

Colin Smith

Loch Griomsiadair

Yacht and lobster boat moored in the sheltered sea loch at Grimshader which is also used for salmon farming.

Colin Smith

Loch Lighigeag with Beinn-MhÃ²r in the background

Mike Dunn

Small inlet near Eilean Glas

Mike Dunn

Coastline

Mike Dunn

Boats at Cuidhir Loch Leurbost

The Islands of Tabhaidh Bheag and Tabhaidh are clearly seen in distance.

JJM

Entrance to Loch Grimshader

Loch Grimshader is the first Sea Loch South of Stornoway. Ben Casgro prominent on North Side of Loch.

JJM

Stac and Beinn Mhor

Prominent Land Mark at the North side of Loch Erisort

JJM

Tabhaidh Mhor

As the name suggests Tabhaidh Mhor is a large Island in outer Loch Erisort and rises to 41 metres above sea level. It is used for grazing sheep from the nearby villages. Stac Tabhaidh can be seen to the left of the picture.

JJM

Entrance to Loch Erisort

Eilean Cholum Chille (St.Columba's Isle) in mid picture and Clisham 799m -highest hill in Hebrides in distance to left of frame

JJM

Rubha Raernis

This headland forms the Southern Shore of Loch Grimshader and the Northern Shore of Loch Leurbost and leads to the entrance of Loch Erisort

JJM

Eilean Bhatarsaidh

Unnamed Islet in foreground and Stac at Loch Erisort Entrance in distance (left of frame). Collectively these Islands are referred to as Na h-Eileanan Bairclin or Barkin Isles.

JJM