Mol Arsbaig

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Ross-shire

Scotland

Mol Arsbaig

Wild camp at the head of Tamana Siar
Wild camp at the head of Tamana Siar Credit: Peter Edwards

Mol Arsbaig is a coastal village located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated on the northern coast of the country, it offers breathtaking views of the sea, estuary, and creek that surround it. The village is nestled between rolling hills and enjoys a picturesque setting that attracts visitors and nature enthusiasts alike.

The sea, which borders Mol Arsbaig, provides a stunning backdrop for the village. With its deep blue waters and crashing waves, it offers a perfect spot for fishing, boating, and other water activities. The sea is home to a diverse range of marine life, including seals, dolphins, and various species of fish, making it a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts.

The estuary, which is formed by the convergence of a river and the sea, is another notable feature of Mol Arsbaig. It serves as a vital habitat for a wide range of bird species, including herons, sandpipers, and oystercatchers. Birdwatchers can often be seen observing these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat.

A creek also runs through Mol Arsbaig, providing a serene and tranquil setting for visitors. The creek's calm waters and lush surroundings create a peaceful atmosphere that is perfect for relaxation and nature walks. It is a popular spot for picnics and offers opportunities for exploring the local flora and fauna.

Overall, Mol Arsbaig in Ross-shire is a coastal gem that offers a unique blend of sea, estuary, and creek. Its stunning natural beauty and rich biodiversity make it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in Scotland's picturesque coastal landscapes.

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

Mol Arsbaig Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.068206/-7.0578266 or Grid Reference NB0119. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Wild camp at the head of Tamana Siar
Wild camp at the head of Tamana Siar
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
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 Loisgte An abruptly truncated spur of rock meets the sea.
Rubha Loisgte
An abruptly truncated spur of rock meets the sea.
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.
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
Sgaladal on the east ridge of Griomabhal
Sgaladal
on the east ridge of Griomabhal
Griomabhal East Ridge Summit on the skyline
Griomabhal East Ridge
Summit on the skyline
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
Mocleitean from Aird Bheag with Eilean Mhealasta in the background
Mocleitean from Aird Bheag with Eilean Mhealasta in the background
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!

Mol Arsbaig is located at Grid Ref: NB0119 (Lat: 58.068206, Lng: -7.0578266)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///unclaimed.wants.robes. Near Tarbert, Na h-Eileanan Siar

Related Wikis

Eilean Mhealasta

Eilean Mhealasta (Mealista Island) is an uninhabited island off the west coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. It takes its name from Mealista...

Mealista

Mealista (Scottish Gaelic: Mealasta) was a township in the west of the Isle of Lewis. It is currently largely uninhabited due to the Highland Clearances...

Game pieces of the Lewis chessmen hoard

The game pieces of the Lewis chessmen hoard consist of ninety-three game pieces of the Lewis chessmen found on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides...

Scarp, Scotland

Scarp (Scottish Gaelic: An Sgarp) is an uninhabited island in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, west of Hushinish on Harris. Once inhabited, the island was...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.068206,-7.0578266
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.06979/-7.05433
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.06968/-7.05458
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.06956/-7.05483
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.06943/-7.05507
Mol Arsbaig
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.067986/-7.0604908
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Have you been to Mol Arsbaig?

Leave your review of Mol Arsbaig below (or comments, questions and feedback).