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Ceann Bàgh Sìth

Bay in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Ceann Bàgh Sìth

Beehive in Dun Caragarry Looking over Dun Caragarry to the mouth of Loch Euphort. The small structure at centre is a beehive chamber built within the ruin of the dun. The chamber was photographed by Erskine Beveridge, and his photo can be found facing page 163 of his book ‘North Uist’. More information on the dun, including Beveridge’s photo, can be found on the CANMORE website (CANMORE ID 10429).
Beehive in Dun Caragarry Credit: Marc Calhoun

Ceann Bàgh Sìth, also known as the Bay of Peace, is a beautiful coastal area located in Inverness-shire, Scotland. Situated on the east coast of the Scottish Highlands, this bay offers stunning views of the North Sea and is renowned for its tranquility and natural beauty.

The bay is nestled between towering cliffs and rolling hills, creating a dramatic and picturesque landscape. Its pristine sandy beach stretches for miles, inviting visitors to take leisurely walks along the shoreline or simply relax and soak in the peaceful atmosphere. The crystal-clear waters of the bay are perfect for swimming, kayaking, and other water sports.

Ceann Bàgh Sìth is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including various seabirds, seals, and even dolphins that can occasionally be spotted frolicking in the bay. The surrounding coastal area is a haven for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers, with numerous walking trails and viewpoints offering breathtaking vistas.

For those interested in history, the bay is also steeped in cultural significance. Ruins of ancient castles and historical sites dot the landscape, providing a glimpse into the region's rich past.

Visitors to Ceann Bàgh Sìth can find a small village nearby, offering amenities such as accommodation, restaurants, and shops. The bay's remote location adds to its charm, providing an escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life.

Overall, Ceann Bàgh Sìth in Inverness-shire is a captivating destination that showcases the natural beauty and tranquility of the Scottish Highlands.

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Ceann Bàgh Sìth Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.560851/-7.1752338 or Grid Reference NF9064. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Beehive in Dun Caragarry Looking over Dun Caragarry to the mouth of Loch Euphort. The small structure at centre is a beehive chamber built within the ruin of the dun. The chamber was photographed by Erskine Beveridge, and his photo can be found facing page 163 of his book ‘North Uist’. More information on the dun, including Beveridge’s photo, can be found on the CANMORE website (CANMORE ID 10429).
Beehive in Dun Caragarry
Looking over Dun Caragarry to the mouth of Loch Euphort. The small structure at centre is a beehive chamber built within the ruin of the dun. The chamber was photographed by Erskine Beveridge, and his photo can be found facing page 163 of his book ‘North Uist’. More information on the dun, including Beveridge’s photo, can be found on the CANMORE website (CANMORE ID 10429).
Li a Deas In English South Lee, one of the highest peaks on North Uist. Seen from the ferry for Uig leaving Lochmaddy.
Li a Deas
In English South Lee, one of the highest peaks on North Uist. Seen from the ferry for Uig leaving Lochmaddy.
Loch Hundair from the side of North Lee The wet wilderness of North Uist is well appreciated from a climb up North Lee. Loch Hundair (Loch Hander) is the nearest of the many.
Loch Hundair from the side of North Lee
The wet wilderness of North Uist is well appreciated from a climb up North Lee. Loch Hundair (Loch Hander) is the nearest of the many.
Sculpture at the end of the road One of the sculptures at the end of the road. Literally at the very end of the road along Loch Euphort.
Sculpture at the end of the road
One of the sculptures at the end of the road. Literally at the very end of the road along Loch Euphort.
Summit, South Lee South Lee/Li a'Deas is one of a pair of striking hills above Lochmaddy. There is much exposed gneiss. The view shows the mixed loch and moorland scenery of North Uist.
Summit, South Lee
South Lee/Li a'Deas is one of a pair of striking hills above Lochmaddy. There is much exposed gneiss. The view shows the mixed loch and moorland scenery of North Uist.
View NW from the slopes of Burabhal Loch Obasaraigh is to the left.
View NW from the slopes of Burabhal
Loch Obasaraigh is to the left.
Anchorage in Loch Eyport
Anchorage in Loch Eyport
The Duns of Loch Hundair An amazing set of causewayed duns on Loch Hundair.
The Duns of Loch Hundair
An amazing set of causewayed duns on Loch Hundair.
Acairseid LI We had canoed into here from Clachan on Loch Euphort hoping to find a quiet camping spot on Loch Thundair. However on walking over from Acairseid Li to Thundair we caught sight of a large fish farm at the South end of the loch. This helicopter was servicing the fish farm
Acairseid LI
We had canoed into here from Clachan on Loch Euphort hoping to find a quiet camping spot on Loch Thundair. However on walking over from Acairseid Li to Thundair we caught sight of a large fish farm at the South end of the loch. This helicopter was servicing the fish farm
Camp site to the South of South Lee Lovely view South to Eaval, but the midges were awful!
Camp site to the South of South Lee
Lovely view South to Eaval, but the midges were awful!
Rock feature Rock feature on Loch a'Ghlinne-dorcha
Rock feature
Rock feature on Loch a'Ghlinne-dorcha
Loch Obasaraigh A prolonged fresh southerly wind is creating spume from the loch and blowing it onto the northern shores.
Loch Obasaraigh
A prolonged fresh southerly wind is creating spume from the loch and blowing it onto the northern shores.
Camel Rock
Camel Rock
Loch Obasaraigh Eaval, the highest point on North Uist, is the hill on the far side of the loch. Although the route to the hill is indirect (to the left [east] of the loch as seen here), this is the best approach if you wish to climb Eaval.
Loch Obasaraigh
Eaval, the highest point on North Uist, is the hill on the far side of the loch. Although the route to the hill is indirect (to the left [east] of the loch as seen here), this is the best approach if you wish to climb Eaval.
Stepping stones at the outlet from Loch Obasaraigh In order to climb Eaval <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NF8960">NF8960</a> by the simplest (though not easy!) route, it is necessary to cross the outflow from Loch Obasaraigh. The map labels this as 'stepping stones', but it is really a rough stone causeway. I think it would need a very high tide, or a lot of water in the loch (it is a big loch with a quite small catchment area) to make this crossing difficult. To be honest, it is difficult to tell whether this photo is in NF8962 or NF8963. My GPS recorded the northings as 62992 and so I have entered this as in NF8962.
Stepping stones at the outlet from Loch Obasaraigh
In order to climb Eaval NF8960 by the simplest (though not easy!) route, it is necessary to cross the outflow from Loch Obasaraigh. The map labels this as 'stepping stones', but it is really a rough stone causeway. I think it would need a very high tide, or a lot of water in the loch (it is a big loch with a quite small catchment area) to make this crossing difficult. To be honest, it is difficult to tell whether this photo is in NF8962 or NF8963. My GPS recorded the northings as 62992 and so I have entered this as in NF8962.
The outflow to Loch Euphort at Clachan Bhiurabhal Clearly taken at low tide.
The outflow to Loch Euphort at Clachan Bhiurabhal
Clearly taken at low tide.
The Roadends Community Sculpture Project This plaque at Locheport explains the sculpture project.
The Roadends Community Sculpture Project
This plaque at Locheport explains the sculpture project.
Riobhag Mhòr Islets in Loch Euphort
Riobhag Mhòr
Islets in Loch Euphort
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Ceann Bàgh Sìth is located at Grid Ref: NF9064 (Lat: 57.560851, Lng: -7.1752338)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///sharpness.peanut.thigh. Near Lochmaddy, Na h-Eileanan Siar

Nearby Locations

Ceann Bàgh Sìth Àird Bheag Acarsaid Lì

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 57.560851,-7.1752338
Ceann Bàgh Sìth
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 57.5639943/-7.181072
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Acarsaid Lì
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 57.5609122/-7.1720553
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
St Helen's Porth Cornwall
Porth Loo Cornwall

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