Glac na Doimhne

Valley in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Glac na Doimhne

Track past Lochan an Tairt The track descends across the moor towards Glen Urquhart.
Track past Lochan an Tairt Credit: Craig Wallace

Glac na Doimhne, located in Inverness-shire, Scotland, is a stunning valley renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. Nestled amidst the majestic Scottish Highlands, this picturesque glen stretches over several miles, offering visitors a tranquil and idyllic escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life.

The valley is characterized by its rugged terrain, with steep, towering mountains on either side. The landscape is dominated by lush green meadows, dotted with vibrant wildflowers during the summer months. Glac na Doimhne is also home to several sparkling freshwater lochs, adding to the scenic charm of the area.

The glen is famous for its diverse wildlife, with red deer, mountain hares, and golden eagles being some of the common sights. Nature enthusiasts can embark on hiking trails and nature walks, immersing themselves in the awe-inspiring surroundings while keeping an eye out for the local fauna.

In addition to its natural beauty, Glac na Doimhne boasts a rich cultural history. The valley is dotted with ancient ruins, such as stone circles and burial mounds, providing a glimpse into the lives of the early inhabitants. Visitors can explore these archaeological sites and learn about the fascinating stories and legends associated with the area.

For those seeking adventure, Glac na Doimhne offers various recreational activities, including mountain biking, fishing, and kayaking. The valley is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts, providing ample opportunities to indulge in adrenaline-pumping pursuits.

Overall, Glac na Doimhne in Inverness-shire stands as a testament to Scotland's natural splendor and cultural heritage. Whether it's for quiet contemplation, thrilling adventures, or a journey through history, this valley has something to offer every visitor.

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Glac na Doimhne Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.364613/-4.6041287 or Grid Reference NH4333. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Track past Lochan an Tairt The track descends across the moor towards Glen Urquhart.
Track past Lochan an Tairt
The track descends across the moor towards Glen Urquhart.
Moorland track, towards Lochan an Tairt This track runs up round the hill towards Lochan an Tairt. The hill just to the right of the centre is named on the OS maps as "Tigh an Luig Dhuibh", possibly Gaelic for "house of the dark hollow".

This area is mostly heather moorland with some patches of bracken, and a few sheep wandering around. To the left is the valley of the Camault Burn.
Moorland track, towards Lochan an Tairt
This track runs up round the hill towards Lochan an Tairt. The hill just to the right of the centre is named on the OS maps as "Tigh an Luig Dhuibh", possibly Gaelic for "house of the dark hollow". This area is mostly heather moorland with some patches of bracken, and a few sheep wandering around. To the left is the valley of the Camault Burn.
Moorland track, above Corrish This track runs up the hill from the farm at Corrish, towards Lochan an Tairt.

This area is mostly rough moorland, with grass, heather and bracken, and a few sheep wandering about. To the left is the valley of the Camault Burn, and the forest on the slopes of Creag Mùigeil.
Moorland track, above Corrish
This track runs up the hill from the farm at Corrish, towards Lochan an Tairt. This area is mostly rough moorland, with grass, heather and bracken, and a few sheep wandering about. To the left is the valley of the Camault Burn, and the forest on the slopes of Creag Mùigeil.
Moorland and rough grazing, above Corrish This is up the hill a bit from the farm at Corrish. The track goes through the gate on the left, then out onto the moor towards Lochan an Tairt. There was a few sheep grazing in this area.

In the foreground is a clay pigeon trap. It has a seat on the left, with the spring-loaded throwing arm on the right.
Moorland and rough grazing, above Corrish
This is up the hill a bit from the farm at Corrish. The track goes through the gate on the left, then out onto the moor towards Lochan an Tairt. There was a few sheep grazing in this area. In the foreground is a clay pigeon trap. It has a seat on the left, with the spring-loaded throwing arm on the right.
Gate on the moorland track, above Lochan an Tairt This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor. It is crossed by a fence, with a locked gate.
Gate on the moorland track, above Lochan an Tairt
This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor. It is crossed by a fence, with a locked gate.
Moorland track, by Lochan an Tairt This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor.
Moorland track, by Lochan an Tairt
This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor.
Lochan an Tairt Looking across rough moorland to the loch. There is a small wooden jetty at the corner, with a boat moored.
Lochan an Tairt
Looking across rough moorland to the loch. There is a small wooden jetty at the corner, with a boat moored.
Moorland track, by Lochan an Tairt This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor. A somewhat misty day.
Moorland track, by Lochan an Tairt
This track runs up from Glen Urquhart, and across the moor. A somewhat misty day.
Lochan an Tairt track
Lochan an Tairt track
Lochan an Tairt
Lochan an Tairt
Lochan an Tairt, early morning
Lochan an Tairt, early morning
Sunrise from Carn Mor SE ridge
Sunrise from Carn Mor SE ridge
Carn Mor trig
Carn Mor trig
Creag Muigeil
Creag Muigeil
Track below Creag a' Chatha
Track below Creag a' Chatha
SE from Carn Mor SE ridge
SE from Carn Mor SE ridge
Great Glen Inversion On the way up to the wee summit of Carn an Sgumbain above Balnain and Loch Ness was covered in freezing fog on a beautiful winter's day of low temperatures but crystal clear views.
Great Glen Inversion
On the way up to the wee summit of Carn an Sgumbain above Balnain and Loch Ness was covered in freezing fog on a beautiful winter's day of low temperatures but crystal clear views.
Summit View Looking north from lowly Carn an Sgumbain at just over 400m the views were spectacular on a crisp winter's day. Loch Bruicheach with its Crannog is clear in the middle distance, the River Beauly has a sea of cloud over it and in the far distance is Ben Wyvis.
Summit View
Looking north from lowly Carn an Sgumbain at just over 400m the views were spectacular on a crisp winter's day. Loch Bruicheach with its Crannog is clear in the middle distance, the River Beauly has a sea of cloud over it and in the far distance is Ben Wyvis.
Show me another place!

Glac na Doimhne is located at Grid Ref: NH4333 (Lat: 57.364613, Lng: -4.6041287)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///flipping.owned.bits. Near Drumnadrochit, Highland

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Glac na Doimhne

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