Gasaidhgeodha

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Inverness-shire

Scotland

Gasaidhgeodha

Taransay - View from top of Neishnaval Loch na Moine is in the mid foreground with the north and south sandy bays that separate west and east Taransay beyond. Taransay's Marilyn top, Beinn Ra, 267m is on the right skyline with the hills of South Harris to the left
Taransay - View from top of Neishnaval Credit: Peter Standing

Gasaidhgeodha, located in Inverness-shire, is a scenic coastal area that encompasses a sea, estuary, and creek. Situated on the northern coast of Scotland, it offers breathtaking views of the North Sea and is a popular destination among nature enthusiasts and outdoor adventurers.

The sea at Gasaidhgeodha is known for its wild and rugged beauty. Its azure waters stretch as far as the eye can see, creating a mesmerizing backdrop for visitors. The waves crashing against the shore create a soothing soundtrack that adds to the overall tranquility of the area.

The estuary, formed by the convergence of rivers and the sea, provides a unique habitat for a diverse range of marine and bird species. This rich ecosystem attracts birdwatchers and marine biologists alike. Visitors can witness a variety of birds, including waders, gulls, and terns, as they dive and glide over the estuary in search of food.

The creek, meandering through the landscape, offers a peaceful retreat for those seeking solace in nature. Its calm waters and surrounding vegetation create a serene environment, perfect for kayaking, canoeing, or simply enjoying a leisurely walk along the banks.

Gasaidhgeodha is also home to a variety of flora and fauna, with its coastal dunes supporting an array of plant life, including sea holly and marram grass. The area is also a haven for seals, dolphins, and even the occasional otter, providing ample opportunities for wildlife spotting and photography.

Overall, Gasaidhgeodha's sea, estuary, and creek offer a captivating blend of natural beauty, diverse wildlife, and recreational opportunities, making it an idyllic destination for anyone seeking a peaceful and immersive coastal experience in Inverness-shire.

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Gasaidhgeodha Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.89735/-7.0591591 or Grid Reference NB0000. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Taransay - View from top of Neishnaval Loch na Moine is in the mid foreground with the north and south sandy bays that separate west and east Taransay beyond. Taransay's Marilyn top, Beinn Ra, 267m is on the right skyline with the hills of South Harris to the left
Taransay - View from top of Neishnaval
Loch na Moine is in the mid foreground with the north and south sandy bays that separate west and east Taransay beyond. Taransay's Marilyn top, Beinn Ra, 267m is on the right skyline with the hills of South Harris to the left
Taransay - Coast at An Caigeal Looking towards Magasgeir
Taransay - Coast at An Caigeal
Looking towards Magasgeir
Northwest Shoulder of Beinn na h-Uidhe A view from the shoulder of Beinn na h-Uidhe looking across the abandoned village of Uidhe to the sandbar connecting Taransay to Aird Mhanais.
Northwest Shoulder of Beinn na h-Uidhe
A view from the shoulder of Beinn na h-Uidhe looking across the abandoned village of Uidhe to the sandbar connecting Taransay to Aird Mhanais.
Taransay - Buaileabhal from Ard Mhanais The Lewisian Gneiss summit of Ard Mhanais looks over to Loch Shavaat, peat cuttings and the top of Buailebhal. The South Harris peak of Ceapabhal can be seen in the distance.
Taransay - Buaileabhal from Ard Mhanais
The Lewisian Gneiss summit of Ard Mhanais looks over to Loch Shavaat, peat cuttings and the top of Buailebhal. The South Harris peak of Ceapabhal can be seen in the distance.
Beinn na h-Uidhe Bagged after Ben Raah with Alex Cameron, Jim Bloomer and Martin Richardson on a lovely sunny afternoon.
Name: Beinn na h-Uidhe
Hill number: 104394
Height: 137m / 449ft
Area: 24B: Harris and Nearby Islands
Class: 1
Grid ref: NB020004 (est)
Drop: 59m
Col: 78m  NB017012
Beinn na h-Uidhe
Bagged after Ben Raah with Alex Cameron, Jim Bloomer and Martin Richardson on a lovely sunny afternoon. Name: Beinn na h-Uidhe Hill number: 104394 Height: 137m / 449ft Area: 24B: Harris and Nearby Islands Class: 1 Grid ref: NB020004 (est) Drop: 59m Col: 78m NB017012
Natural Arch Taransay Taransay is an Island off the SW Coast of the Isle of Harris
Natural Arch Taransay
Taransay is an Island off the SW Coast of the Isle of Harris
Mol Vatasater Beach and old field systems on the west side of the sea Loch na h-Uidhe.  The hills of North Harris form the skyline.
Mol Vatasater
Beach and old field systems on the west side of the sea Loch na h-Uidhe. The hills of North Harris form the skyline.
Taransay - Loch na h-Uidhe This bothy lies east of the fine beach and is close to a popular anchorage spot
Taransay - Loch na h-Uidhe
This bothy lies east of the fine beach and is close to a popular anchorage spot
Zero Point at NB000000 NB000000 in the western part of Taransay is one of the 22 land based zero points of the OS grid in Scotland, England & Wales. The point is largely heather but the four squares around it NB0000, NG0099, NF9999 and NA9900 contain many interesting and beautiful features.
Zero Point at NB000000
NB000000 in the western part of Taransay is one of the 22 land based zero points of the OS grid in Scotland, England & Wales. The point is largely heather but the four squares around it NB0000, NG0099, NF9999 and NA9900 contain many interesting and beautiful features.
The Golden Beach of Loch na h-Uidhe, Taransay Taken on a glorious day at the end of May, 2008, on a kayaking trip to Taransay.
The Golden Beach of Loch na h-Uidhe, Taransay
Taken on a glorious day at the end of May, 2008, on a kayaking trip to Taransay.
Loch na h-Uidhe, Taransay South Harris in the background
Loch na h-Uidhe, Taransay
South Harris in the background
Taransay Beach Loch na h-Uidhe
Taransay Beach
Loch na h-Uidhe
Beinn na h-Uidhe The Sound of Taransay and the Castaway site are visible beyond.
Beinn na h-Uidhe
The Sound of Taransay and the Castaway site are visible beyond.
Loch an Duin The Dun in this lochan can be reached via these stepping stones
Loch an Duin
The Dun in this lochan can be reached via these stepping stones
Roagh, Taransay View towards Scarp and South Harris from the coastline just north of the sea cave.
Roagh, Taransay
View towards Scarp and South Harris from the coastline just north of the sea cave.
Cave and Natural Arch, Taransay This fine feature is at Roagh a kilometre west of the Taransay beaches.
Cave and Natural Arch, Taransay
This fine feature is at Roagh a kilometre west of the Taransay beaches.
Uidhe Bothy, Taransay
Uidhe Bothy, Taransay
Clach an Teampuill Standing stone near Uidhe
Clach an Teampuill
Standing stone near Uidhe
Show me another place!

Gasaidhgeodha is located at Grid Ref: NB0000 (Lat: 57.89735, Lng: -7.0591591)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///january.tasters.wound. Near Leverburgh, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 57.89735,-7.0591591
Roagh
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 57.8964458/-7.0630588
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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