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Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag

Hill, Mountain in Sutherland

Scotland

Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag

Barn at Stronechrubie
Barn at Stronechrubie Credit: Ian S

Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag, located in Sutherland, Scotland, is a prominent hill/mountain that stands at an elevation of approximately 635 meters (2,083 feet). It is situated in the northern part of the country, within the Assynt region. The name Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag translates to "Green Hill of the Flat of the Fiaclach," reflecting the Gaelic heritage of the area.

The hill/mountain is characterized by its distinct conical shape, with steep slopes covered in heather, grass, and scattered rocks. It is part of the wider mountain range known as the Northwest Highlands, which is renowned for its dramatic landscapes and rugged beauty.

Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, including the nearby lochs, such as Loch Assynt and Loch Glencoul. On clear days, it is possible to see the coastal cliffs and the vast expanse of the Atlantic Ocean.

The hill/mountain attracts outdoor enthusiasts, hikers, and mountaineers, who are drawn to its challenging terrain and stunning vistas. There are several routes that lead to the summit, varying in difficulty and length. The ascent often involves navigating through rocky paths and steep gradients but rewards climbers with unparalleled views of the surrounding wilderness.

Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag is a significant landmark in the area, contributing to the wild and untamed charm that characterizes the Scottish Highlands. Its natural beauty and ruggedness make it a popular destination for those seeking outdoor adventures and a chance to connect with nature.

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Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.137274/-4.9611106 or Grid Reference NC2520. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Barn at Stronechrubie
Barn at Stronechrubie
Boulders and moor by the River Loanan
Boulders and moor by the River Loanan
Stags at Stronechrubie
Stags at Stronechrubie
Access to Stronechrubie
Access to Stronechrubie
Track from Inchnadamph. Heading for the mountains.
Track from Inchnadamph.
Heading for the mountains.
Glenbain cottage. A holiday home amid the hills.
Glenbain cottage.
A holiday home amid the hills.
The track to Conival. Heading for the Munro.
The track to Conival.
Heading for the Munro.
Gorse by the River Loanan
Gorse by the River Loanan
View down Gleann Dubh With Glenbain cottage further down, and Loch Assynt in the distance, on a cloudy damp day.
View down Gleann Dubh
With Glenbain cottage further down, and Loch Assynt in the distance, on a cloudy damp day.
View up Gleann Dubh With Conival disappearing in the cloud on the left.
View up Gleann Dubh
With Conival disappearing in the cloud on the left.
View north northwest from Gleann Dubh With Quinag in the distance.
View north northwest from Gleann Dubh
With Quinag in the distance.
Stronchrubie cliff in the snow Seen from close to Inchnadamph (camera position approximate).
Stronchrubie cliff in the snow
Seen from close to Inchnadamph (camera position approximate).
Former Assynt Parish Church The former Assynt Parish Church sits at the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The churchyard and the medieval MacLeod Vault are a Scheduled Monument [<span class="nowrap"><a title="http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/SM8309" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/SM8309">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>], while the church is Category B listed [<span class="nowrap"><a title="http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB44967" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB44967">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>].The distinctive Quinag is in the distance.
Former Assynt Parish Church
The former Assynt Parish Church sits at the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The churchyard and the medieval MacLeod Vault are a Scheduled Monument [LinkExternal link], while the church is Category B listed [LinkExternal link].The distinctive Quinag is in the distance.
Open gate Looking towards the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The former Assynt Parish Church and churchyard can be seen, with the distinctive Quinag behind.
Open gate
Looking towards the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The former Assynt Parish Church and churchyard can be seen, with the distinctive Quinag behind.
Sheep in the snow Looking towards the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The former Assynt Parish Church and churchyard can be seen on the right, with the distinctive Quinag in the distance. The small flock of sheep in the foreground are hard to see against the snow.
Sheep in the snow
Looking towards the eastern end of Loch Assynt at Inchnadamph. The former Assynt Parish Church and churchyard can be seen on the right, with the distinctive Quinag in the distance. The small flock of sheep in the foreground are hard to see against the snow.
Cave Entrance below Cnoc nan Uamh Looking across the path up Gleann Dubh and the River Traigill
Cave Entrance below Cnoc nan Uamh
Looking across the path up Gleann Dubh and the River Traigill
Inchnadamph Lodge Once the manse, this large building now offers hostel style accommodation and/or self catering.
Inchnadamph Lodge
Once the manse, this large building now offers hostel style accommodation and/or self catering.
Lower end of Gleann Dubh The track leading up the glen is seen here along with a footbridge over the Allt Poll an Droighinn.
Lower end of Gleann Dubh
The track leading up the glen is seen here along with a footbridge over the Allt Poll an Droighinn.
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Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag is located at Grid Ref: NC2520 (Lat: 58.137274, Lng: -4.9611106)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///forks.tuned.flopping. Near Inchnadamph, Highland

Nearby Locations

Blàr nam Fiadhag Cnoc Glas Blàr nam Fiadhag

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