Tòb Inich

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Ross-shire

Scotland

Tòb Inich

Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis This is one of several similarly shaped cairns in the area.  See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6205867">NB1129 : Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis</a>.
Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis Credit: Claire Pegrum

Tòb Inich is a picturesque coastal area located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated along the shores of the Cromarty Firth, it encompasses a diverse range of landscapes, including a sea, estuary, and creek.

The sea at Tòb Inich offers stunning views of the North Sea, with its crashing waves and expansive horizon. It is a popular spot for beachcombing and coastal walks, allowing visitors to appreciate the rugged beauty of the Scottish coastline.

The estuary at Tòb Inich is formed by the confluence of the River Conon and the River Orrin, creating a unique habitat for various bird species and marine life. This vibrant ecosystem attracts birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts, who can spot a variety of wading birds and waterfowl, such as herons, oystercatchers, and curlews.

The creek at Tòb Inich provides a tranquil setting for boating and fishing. Its calm waters and sheltered location make it an ideal spot for recreational activities, allowing visitors to enjoy a peaceful day on the water.

Tòb Inich is also home to a range of amenities, including nearby accommodation options, cafes, and nature trails. Its accessibility and natural beauty make it a popular destination for both locals and tourists seeking a serene coastal escape.

Overall, Tòb Inich in Ross-shire offers a harmonious blend of breathtaking sea views, diverse estuarine wildlife, and a peaceful creek, making it a must-visit location for nature lovers and those seeking a tranquil coastal experience.

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Tòb Inich Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.180736/-6.8903386 or Grid Reference NB1231. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis This is one of several similarly shaped cairns in the area.  See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6205867">NB1129 : Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis</a>.
Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis
This is one of several similarly shaped cairns in the area. See also NB1129 : Cairn, Druim Sandavig, Isle of Lewis.
No 1 Ungaisidar A one-time croft and subsequent holiday cottage this property now appears to be inhabited. However, the access by track seems no better with the final few hundred metres being by foot only.
No 1 Ungaisidar
A one-time croft and subsequent holiday cottage this property now appears to be inhabited. However, the access by track seems no better with the final few hundred metres being by foot only.
Café in old school An excellently positioned little café in a former school building, provided us with welcome sustenance as we were beginning to wonder where we'd find to get a bite to eat. Once inside, it is obvious that this used to be a school, but I don't know how long ago it ceased to be one.
The hill rising up behind is Seabhal.
Café in old school
An excellently positioned little café in a former school building, provided us with welcome sustenance as we were beginning to wonder where we'd find to get a bite to eat. Once inside, it is obvious that this used to be a school, but I don't know how long ago it ceased to be one. The hill rising up behind is Seabhal.
Geisiadar On Croft Number 8 - The Crofting Commission are looking to evict the tenant of this croft and destroy the woods.
Geisiadar
On Croft Number 8 - The Crofting Commission are looking to evict the tenant of this croft and destroy the woods.
Dam on Loch Mòr na Muilne, Isle of Lewis The name of the loch means large loch of the mill.  The outflow controlled by the dam flows into Loch Beag na Muilne (small loch of the mill).  This lower loch supplied water to the mill shown at <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1522799">NB1229 : Mill Ruins at Ungaisidar</a>.
Dam on Loch Mòr na Muilne, Isle of Lewis
The name of the loch means large loch of the mill. The outflow controlled by the dam flows into Loch Beag na Muilne (small loch of the mill). This lower loch supplied water to the mill shown at NB1229 : Mill Ruins at Ungaisidar.
Loch Mòr na Muilne, Isle of Lewis Loch Mòr na Muilne means large loch of the mill. The outflow from the loch flows into Loch Beag na Muilne (small loch of the mill). This lower loch supplied water to the mill shown at <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1522799">NB1229 : Mill Ruins at Ungaisidar</a>.
Loch Mòr na Muilne, Isle of Lewis
Loch Mòr na Muilne means large loch of the mill. The outflow from the loch flows into Loch Beag na Muilne (small loch of the mill). This lower loch supplied water to the mill shown at NB1229 : Mill Ruins at Ungaisidar.
Former school, West Lewis. Centrally situated between the crofting communities of Cairisaidar, Geisiadar and Einacleite, this building once served as the local school. Teas and refreshments are now served here, but not on Sundays.
Former school, West Lewis.
Centrally situated between the crofting communities of Cairisaidar, Geisiadar and Einacleite, this building once served as the local school. Teas and refreshments are now served here, but not on Sundays.
Croft at Geisiadar Sgrithir is the hill beyond. The loch to the left is Loch Geisiadar.
Croft at Geisiadar
Sgrithir is the hill beyond. The loch to the left is Loch Geisiadar.
Croft Building In the settlement of Geisiadar.
Croft Building
In the settlement of Geisiadar.
Crofthouse in Geisiadar. Or Crofthouses? It was hard to distinguish whether it was one house or two.
Crofthouse in Geisiadar.
Or Crofthouses? It was hard to distinguish whether it was one house or two.
Shieling at the head of Loch Strome Ruined shieling (Airigh nan Carn) with the remains of the township of Strome on the water's edge, and the hill Stromacleit behind.
Shieling at the head of Loch Strome
Ruined shieling (Airigh nan Carn) with the remains of the township of Strome on the water's edge, and the hill Stromacleit behind.
Village of Strome Ruined blackhouses in the village of Strome at the head of Loch Strome.
Village of Strome
Ruined blackhouses in the village of Strome at the head of Loch Strome.
Loch Strome Ruins in the deserted village of Strome, looking down Loch Strome towards Loch Roag.
Loch Strome
Ruins in the deserted village of Strome, looking down Loch Strome towards Loch Roag.
Cliatasay On the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, on the site of a kelp kiln.  Vuia Mhor is visible in the distance.  The Geshader crofters used to graze their bull on this island.
Cliatasay
On the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, on the site of a kelp kiln. Vuia Mhor is visible in the distance. The Geshader crofters used to graze their bull on this island.
Cliatasay Natural landing stage on the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, used for the manufacture of potash from kelp in the early 19th century.  Vuia Mhor in the distance.
Cliatasay
Natural landing stage on the island of Cliatasay in Loch Roag, used for the manufacture of potash from kelp in the early 19th century. Vuia Mhor in the distance.
Cliatasay The rather featureless west-side of Cliatasay in Loch Roag; evidence of an old peat-cutting.
Cliatasay
The rather featureless west-side of Cliatasay in Loch Roag; evidence of an old peat-cutting.
Loch Geshader Looking towards crofts 3 and 4; the hill is Seabhal
Loch Geshader
Looking towards crofts 3 and 4; the hill is Seabhal
Croft at 10 Geshader On Loch Roag, looking towards Reef
Croft at 10 Geshader
On Loch Roag, looking towards Reef
Show me another place!

Tòb Inich is located at Grid Ref: NB1231 (Lat: 58.180736, Lng: -6.8903386)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///handover.ever.accompany. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.180736,-6.8903386
Port Ganstotal
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 58.1825844/-6.8927493
Ganstotal
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 58.1813654/-6.8936264
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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