Glac Bhoidheach

Valley in Ross-shire

Scotland

Glac Bhoidheach

Meall na Rainich from the north of Abhainn a' Ghlinne  Mhòir
Meall na Rainich from the north of Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhòir Credit: Mike Dunn

Glac Bhoidheach, located in Ross-shire, Scotland, is a stunning valley renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and tranquility. Surrounded by majestic mountains and lush greenery, the valley is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

The valley is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, with rare plant species and wildlife thriving in its diverse ecosystems. Visitors can enjoy picturesque walks and hikes along the valley floor, taking in the sweeping views of the surrounding landscape.

Glac Bhoidheach is also known for its historic significance, with ancient ruins and archaeological sites scattered throughout the valley. The rich cultural heritage of the area is evident in the traditional Gaelic music and storytelling that can be experienced in the local communities.

In addition to its natural beauty and cultural heritage, Glac Bhoidheach offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Visitors can relax and unwind in the tranquil surroundings, immersing themselves in the serenity of this idyllic valley.

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Glac Bhoidheach Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.824565/-4.6946021 or Grid Reference NH4084. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Meall na Rainich from the north of Abhainn a' Ghlinne  Mhòir
Meall na Rainich from the north of Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhòir
Hillside north of Gleann Mòr
Hillside north of Gleann Mòr
Meall na Rainich
Meall na Rainich
Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhoir river flowing north-east The Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhoir river flows north-east down Gleann Mor. It joins the Alladale River and the Water of Glen Calvie, before flowing into the River Carron. The hill on the right hand side is Meall na Rainich.
Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhoir river flowing north-east
The Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhoir river flows north-east down Gleann Mor. It joins the Alladale River and the Water of Glen Calvie, before flowing into the River Carron. The hill on the right hand side is Meall na Rainich.
Gleann Mòr
Gleann Mòr
Peat-hags and snow near Crom Loch Walking across this terrain of peat-hags with all the holes filled with soft snow is extremely hard. The "graham" of Beinn Tharsuinn is to the left of the loch and gives an incentive to keep going.
Peat-hags and snow near Crom Loch
Walking across this terrain of peat-hags with all the holes filled with soft snow is extremely hard. The "graham" of Beinn Tharsuinn is to the left of the loch and gives an incentive to keep going.
'Mystery Box', Crom Loch This small box was about 4' high and 18" square.  Inside it held a broken mallet, the old wooden headed type which had clearly had had a lot of use.  Why build such a small box in such a location?
'Mystery Box', Crom Loch
This small box was about 4' high and 18" square. Inside it held a broken mallet, the old wooden headed type which had clearly had had a lot of use. Why build such a small box in such a location?
Crom Loch and Beinn Tharsuinn A remote hill loch which judging by the boat on its shores is clearly fished from time to time.  There were indeed trout rising here today.  The walking alongside the shore is difficult with many peat hags.
Crom Loch and Beinn Tharsuinn
A remote hill loch which judging by the boat on its shores is clearly fished from time to time. There were indeed trout rising here today. The walking alongside the shore is difficult with many peat hags.
Gate on the Gleann Mòr road
Gate on the Gleann Mòr road
Feur-lochan Feur-lochan nestles in a boggy glen. As seen from the slopes of Beinn Tharsuinn.
Feur-lochan
Feur-lochan nestles in a boggy glen. As seen from the slopes of Beinn Tharsuinn.
Carn Feur-lochain summit View E to Carn Salachaidh (L) and Carn Chuinneag; both appearing uncharacteristically dull from this angle.
Carn Feur-lochain summit
View E to Carn Salachaidh (L) and Carn Chuinneag; both appearing uncharacteristically dull from this angle.
Burn flowing from Feur Lochan This burn feeds Crom Loch from the smaller Feur Lochan.  Dry weather made it an easy crossing.
Burn flowing from Feur Lochan
This burn feeds Crom Loch from the smaller Feur Lochan. Dry weather made it an easy crossing.
Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhòir just above a waterfall
Abhainn a' Ghlinne Mhòir just above a waterfall
View west from high point of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
View west from high point of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
North slopes of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
North slopes of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Burn source high on Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Burn source high on Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Cairn on Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Cairn on Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Slopes south of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Slopes south of Dunan Liath in Glencalvie Forest
Show me another place!

Glac Bhoidheach is located at Grid Ref: NH4084 (Lat: 57.824565, Lng: -4.6946021)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///yachting.skinny.agenda. Near Evanton, Highland

Related Wikis

Alladale Wilderness Reserve

Alladale Wilderness Reserve is a 23,000-acre (93 km2) highland estate in the Caledonian Forest in Sutherland, in the Scottish Highlands. The estate was...

Càrn Chuinneag

Carn Chuinneag (839 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland, south of Strathcarron in Sutherland. A distinct twin-summited peak, it lies...

Amatnatua

Amatnatua (Scottish Gaelic: Àmait na Tuath) is a hamlet in Highland, Scotland. It lies within the civil parish of Kincardine and Community council or Ardgay...

Beinn nan Eun

Beinn nan Eun (743 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It is located in Easter Ross, several miles northwest of Dingwall. A very remote...

Have you been to Glac Bhoidheach?

Leave your review of Glac Bhoidheach below (or comments, questions and feedback).