Tòb na h-Àirde Bige

Bay in Ross-shire

Scotland

Tòb na h-Àirde Bige

Mullach na h-Airde Bige Second HuMP around the northern edge of Loch Resort on an Alan Holmes RIB trip. What a brilliant day.
Name: Mullach na h-Airde Bige
Hill number: 4947
Height: 182m / 597ft
Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands
Class: Hu,1
Grid ref: NB026188 (est)
Drop: 128m
Col: 54m  NB044194
Mullach na h-Airde Bige Credit: Rude Health

Tòb na h-Àirde Bige is a small bay located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated on the western coast of the Scottish Highlands, this bay is known for its picturesque beauty and tranquil atmosphere.

Surrounded by stunning landscapes, Tòb na h-Àirde Bige offers breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean. The bay is enclosed by rocky cliffs and hills covered in lush greenery, creating a serene and secluded environment. The crystal-clear waters of the bay are perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and other water activities.

The bay is also home to a diverse range of wildlife, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts. Visitors may spot various seabirds, such as gannets, puffins, and cormorants, as well as seals and dolphins that occasionally venture into the bay.

Tòb na h-Àirde Bige is not only a natural gem but also holds historical significance. The area is scattered with ancient ruins and archaeological sites, providing a glimpse into Scotland's rich history. Exploring the bay, visitors may discover old stone structures and remnants of settlements that date back centuries.

For those seeking tranquility and natural beauty, Tòb na h-Àirde Bige is a hidden gem in Ross-shire. Whether you are looking to relax on the beach, explore the wildlife, or delve into history, this bay offers a unique and memorable experience for all who visit.

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Tòb na h-Àirde Bige Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.066932/-7.0348614 or Grid Reference NB0319. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mullach na h-Airde Bige Second HuMP around the northern edge of Loch Resort on an Alan Holmes RIB trip. What a brilliant day.
Name: Mullach na h-Airde Bige
Hill number: 4947
Height: 182m / 597ft
Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands
Class: Hu,1
Grid ref: NB026188 (est)
Drop: 128m
Col: 54m  NB044194
Mullach na h-Airde Bige
Second HuMP around the northern edge of Loch Resort on an Alan Holmes RIB trip. What a brilliant day. Name: Mullach na h-Airde Bige Hill number: 4947 Height: 182m / 597ft Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands Class: Hu,1 Grid ref: NB026188 (est) Drop: 128m Col: 54m NB044194
Steep Climb From Landing Point For Mullach na h-Airde Bige Our boatman Neil was a little worried by the steep climb up from our landing point. It proved to be no problem for Douglas Law, Alan Holmes, George Morl, Michael Earnshaw, Jim Bloomer, Martin Richardson, Mark Smith, Richard Tibbetts and Colin Crawford who were soon on top of the HuMP, Mullach na h-Airde Bige.
Steep Climb From Landing Point For Mullach na h-Airde Bige
Our boatman Neil was a little worried by the steep climb up from our landing point. It proved to be no problem for Douglas Law, Alan Holmes, George Morl, Michael Earnshaw, Jim Bloomer, Martin Richardson, Mark Smith, Richard Tibbetts and Colin Crawford who were soon on top of the HuMP, Mullach na h-Airde Bige.
Eoranish More Bagged on a RIB trip with 8 others to the HuMPs north of Loch Resort. Looking west towards Mullach na h-Airde Bige.
Name: Eoranish More
Hill number: 104363
Height: 158m / 518ft
Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands
Class: 1
Grid ref: NB032188 (est)
Drop: 79m
Col: 79m
Eoranish More
Bagged on a RIB trip with 8 others to the HuMPs north of Loch Resort. Looking west towards Mullach na h-Airde Bige. Name: Eoranish More Hill number: 104363 Height: 158m / 518ft Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands Class: 1 Grid ref: NB032188 (est) Drop: 79m Col: 79m
View Across Loch Gruineabhat View across Loch Gruineabhat and beyond to the subHuMP Aineabhal which is the next hill on our bagging list today.
View Across Loch Gruineabhat
View across Loch Gruineabhat and beyond to the subHuMP Aineabhal which is the next hill on our bagging list today.
Crossing Damp Moorland Crossing damp moorland after descending from Eoranish More and heading towards Aineabhal.
Crossing Damp Moorland
Crossing damp moorland after descending from Eoranish More and heading towards Aineabhal.
Rubha Geodha nan Sgarbh The entrance to Loch Tealasvay is well concealed close to the right of the picture.
Rubha Geodha nan Sgarbh
The entrance to Loch Tealasvay is well concealed close to the right of the picture.
House and Outbuildings at Tamnabhaigh
House and Outbuildings at Tamnabhaigh
Loch Tamnabhaigh Aird Bheag to left of image and Tamana Sear to right
Loch Tamnabhaigh
Aird Bheag to left of image and Tamana Sear to right
Loch Cheann Chuisil This sheltered loch offers anchorage during stormy weather
Loch Cheann Chuisil
This sheltered loch offers anchorage during stormy weather
Burn flowing into Gleann Sgaladail
Burn flowing into Gleann Sgaladail
The head of Gleann Sgaladail The lower picture shows ruined shielings with a burn running through.
The head of Gleann Sgaladail
The lower picture shows ruined shielings with a burn running through.
Ruined shielings in Gleann Sgaladail
Ruined shielings in Gleann Sgaladail
Gleann Sgaladail burn meets Loch Tamnabhaigh
Gleann Sgaladail burn meets Loch Tamnabhaigh
Moorland above Loch Tamnabhaigh
Moorland above Loch Tamnabhaigh
Bridge over Abhainn Tamnabhaig
Bridge over Abhainn Tamnabhaig
Mol Tealasbhaigh Even in this remote inlet on the Atlantic Western Seaboard of Harris there is much evidence of plastic litter
Mol Tealasbhaigh
Even in this remote inlet on the Atlantic Western Seaboard of Harris there is much evidence of plastic litter
Aird Bheag Number 1 Aird Bheag on the shore of Loch Hamnaway
Aird Bheag
Number 1 Aird Bheag on the shore of Loch Hamnaway
Ard Bheag Landing Place This is the point where stores etc are landed for the house at Ard Bheag. A rough and very ancient and fairly steep path leads from the sea up to the house.
Ard Bheag Landing Place
This is the point where stores etc are landed for the house at Ard Bheag. A rough and very ancient and fairly steep path leads from the sea up to the house.
Show me another place!

Tòb na h-Àirde Bige is located at Grid Ref: NB0319 (Lat: 58.066932, Lng: -7.0348614)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///cars.skippers.flanked. Near Tarbert, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.066932,-7.0348614
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.06539/-7.04225
Tob Cul na h-Airde
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.0665327/-7.0402919
Tob Cul na h-Airde Bige
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.066964/-7.035142
Loch Tamnabhaigh
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.0702779/-7.0362364
Aird Sleitinis
Natural: cape
Lat/Long: 58.0670221/-7.0381429
Tatarol
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 58.0653219/-7.0328126
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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