Càrn Bad Leabhraidh

Hill, Mountain in Ross-shire

Scotland

Càrn Bad Leabhraidh

Northern slopes of Beinn nan Cabag With a small part of the Corriemoillie Wind Farm on the left and, further back, Loch Glascarnoch and its dam.
Northern slopes of Beinn nan Cabag Credit: Michael Earnshaw

Càrn Bad Leabhraidh is a hill located in Ross-shire, Scotland. It is part of the Torridon Hills range and stands at an elevation of 766 meters (2,513 feet). The hill is known for its rugged and rocky terrain, offering a challenging but rewarding climb for experienced hikers and mountaineers.

Càrn Bad Leabhraidh offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, including Loch Maree to the north and the Torridon mountains to the south. On a clear day, visitors can see as far as the Isle of Skye and the Outer Hebrides.

The hill is home to a variety of wildlife, including red deer, mountain hares, and golden eagles, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and photographers. The area is also rich in history, with ancient ruins and archaeological sites scattered throughout the landscape.

Overall, Càrn Bad Leabhraidh is a must-visit destination for outdoor enthusiasts looking to experience the beauty and wilderness of the Scottish Highlands.

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Càrn Bad Leabhraidh Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.655851/-4.734062 or Grid Reference NH3666. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Northern slopes of Beinn nan Cabag With a small part of the Corriemoillie Wind Farm on the left and, further back, Loch Glascarnoch and its dam.
Northern slopes of Beinn nan Cabag
With a small part of the Corriemoillie Wind Farm on the left and, further back, Loch Glascarnoch and its dam.
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Lochan Dubh na Curra
Lochan Dubh na Curra
Ford across Allt Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Ford across Allt Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Mossy cushion By the track to Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Mossy cushion
By the track to Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Lochan Dubh na Curra
Lochan Dubh na Curra
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Loch Bad Leabhraidh
Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig After crossing the burn the old road swings southwards, keeping clear of the mature plantation on the hillside.
Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig
After crossing the burn the old road swings southwards, keeping clear of the mature plantation on the hillside.
Lochan nam Breac A lochan to the south of Càrn an Dubh Choille, with recently planted forestry on much of the high ground above Strath Garve.
Lochan nam Breac
A lochan to the south of Càrn an Dubh Choille, with recently planted forestry on much of the high ground above Strath Garve.
Càrn Bad Leabhraidh Small hill above Strath Garve which has largely avoided forestry, although there are some young plantations on the eastern side.
Càrn Bad Leabhraidh
Small hill above Strath Garve which has largely avoided forestry, although there are some young plantations on the eastern side.
Ride, Càrn an Fhuaran A gap continuing from a road. This allows an easy escape from the moors through the trees. Even the gate has fallen down, so no awkward fence either.
Ride, Càrn an Fhuaran
A gap continuing from a road. This allows an easy escape from the moors through the trees. Even the gate has fallen down, so no awkward fence either.
Càrn an Fhuaran Boulder strewn moorland, much has been planted with conifers.
Càrn an Fhuaran
Boulder strewn moorland, much has been planted with conifers.
Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig View from Carn na Dubh Choille towards the glen of Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig over an established plantation towards a newly planted hillside.
Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig
View from Carn na Dubh Choille towards the glen of Allt Bad an t-Seabhaig over an established plantation towards a newly planted hillside.
New plantations, Lochan nam Breac Young forestry south of Carn na Dubh Choille.
New plantations, Lochan nam Breac
Young forestry south of Carn na Dubh Choille.
Ride, Càrn an Fhuaran The ride with the grazing red deer continues from a logging road. It is very marshy.
Ride, Càrn an Fhuaran
The ride with the grazing red deer continues from a logging road. It is very marshy.
New gate in the track Getting to this point in the track above Corriemollie Farm entails passing through several gates - most have recently been replaced. The track eventually leads into Corriemollie Forest, large parts of which are currently being felled, so I am guessing that the forestry operations have paid for the renewal of the gates and reconstruction of parts of the track.
New gate in the track
Getting to this point in the track above Corriemollie Farm entails passing through several gates - most have recently been replaced. The track eventually leads into Corriemollie Forest, large parts of which are currently being felled, so I am guessing that the forestry operations have paid for the renewal of the gates and reconstruction of parts of the track.
Show me another place!

Càrn Bad Leabhraidh is located at Grid Ref: NH3666 (Lat: 57.655851, Lng: -4.734062)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///online.explained.noise. Near Strathpeffer, Highland

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Càrn Bad Leabhraidh

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