Lathamor

Sea, Estuary, Creek in Ross-shire

Scotland

Lathamor

Traigh Mhòr Beach Traigh Mhòr Beach, Isle of Lewis, looking north towards cliffs round to Garry Beach
Traigh Mhòr Beach Credit: Adam Forsyth

Lathamor is a picturesque coastal village located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated along the shores of the North Sea, this charming settlement offers breathtaking views of the sea, estuary, and creek that surround it.

The village is known for its idyllic coastline, with golden sandy beaches stretching as far as the eye can see. The sea is a prominent feature, providing opportunities for various water activities such as swimming, sailing, and fishing. The estuary, formed by the convergence of the river and the sea, creates a unique ecosystem that is home to a diverse array of marine life. Visitors can explore the estuary on boat tours or simply enjoy the tranquil beauty from the shore.

A highlight of Lathamor is its quaint creek, which meanders through the village and serves as a hub for local wildlife. The creek provides a peaceful setting for leisurely walks, where visitors can observe birds, ducks, and other wildlife that call this area home. The creek also offers a serene spot for picnics or simply unwinding amidst nature.

In addition to its natural beauty, Lathamor boasts a rich history and a close-knit community. The village is dotted with charming cottages and historic buildings, some dating back centuries. The local residents are proud of their heritage and warmly welcome visitors, often sharing stories and anecdotes about the area's past.

Lathamor, Ross-shire is a hidden gem along the Scottish coast, offering a perfect blend of natural splendor, cultural heritage, and warm hospitality.

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Lathamor Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.371969/-6.2113013 or Grid Reference NB5350. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Traigh Mhòr Beach Traigh Mhòr Beach, Isle of Lewis, looking north towards cliffs round to Garry Beach
Traigh Mhòr Beach
Traigh Mhòr Beach, Isle of Lewis, looking north towards cliffs round to Garry Beach
Lewis Coastal path
Lewis Coastal path
The real bridge to nowhere Geocaching is a type of global treasure hunt of people looking for caches, or hidden stashes of objects. Geocaching may also be described as a series of hide-and-seek games, where hiders provide online clues for seekers. Seekers use global positioning system (GPS) devices to find hidden caches
The real bridge to nowhere
Geocaching is a type of global treasure hunt of people looking for caches, or hidden stashes of objects. Geocaching may also be described as a series of hide-and-seek games, where hiders provide online clues for seekers. Seekers use global positioning system (GPS) devices to find hidden caches
A secret bothy Geocaching is a type of global treasure hunt of people looking for caches, or hidden stashes of objects. Geocaching may also be described as a series of hide-and-seek games, where hiders provide online clues for seekers. Seekers use global positioning system (GPS) devices to find hidden caches
A secret bothy
Geocaching is a type of global treasure hunt of people looking for caches, or hidden stashes of objects. Geocaching may also be described as a series of hide-and-seek games, where hiders provide online clues for seekers. Seekers use global positioning system (GPS) devices to find hidden caches
The coast of Lewis
The coast of Lewis
Lewis coastline
Lewis coastline
Old building on Lewis
Old building on Lewis
A private beach
A private beach
Sea stacks on Tràigh Ghearadha
Sea stacks on Tràigh Ghearadha
Waves at Traigh Mhòr beach, Isle of Lewis The waves at Traigh Mhòr beach, Isle of Lewis seen breaking as they reach the shore of the Western Isles
Waves at Traigh Mhòr beach, Isle of Lewis
The waves at Traigh Mhòr beach, Isle of Lewis seen breaking as they reach the shore of the Western Isles
Tràigh Ghearadha beach
Tràigh Ghearadha beach
Traigh Mhor, North Tolsta - northern end of beach
Traigh Mhor, North Tolsta - northern end of beach
Traigh Mhor, North Tolsta - view towards southern end of beach
Traigh Mhor, North Tolsta - view towards southern end of beach
Abhainn Ghearadha (Garry River) Abhainn Ghearadha drains a gentle boggy glen on to Tràigh Ghearadha (Garry Beach). This is the view of the river from Lord Leverhulme's <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2423596">NB5350 : A Bridge to Nowhere</a>.
Abhainn Ghearadha (Garry River)
Abhainn Ghearadha drains a gentle boggy glen on to Tràigh Ghearadha (Garry Beach). This is the view of the river from Lord Leverhulme's NB5350 : A Bridge to Nowhere.
Abandoned Vehicle This looks like the remains of one of those little 4wd things with roll-over bars. Presumably it expired or got irrevocably stuck in the bog here on Cnocan Ruairidh, and, not being visible from the public road, has escaped the attention of the council's collectors of rusting metal.
Abandoned Vehicle
This looks like the remains of one of those little 4wd things with roll-over bars. Presumably it expired or got irrevocably stuck in the bog here on Cnocan Ruairidh, and, not being visible from the public road, has escaped the attention of the council's collectors of rusting metal.
Nameless Glen The map doesn't name this rather featureless glen, though it does manage to name the river that drains it as Abhainn Ghearadha (River Garry).
Nameless Glen
The map doesn't name this rather featureless glen, though it does manage to name the river that drains it as Abhainn Ghearadha (River Garry).
Bella Chnoc Looking across the glen of the Abhiann Ghearadha from Cnocan Ruairidh. The slope on the far side of the glen is named as Bella Chnoc on the 1:25,000 map. This is a very odd-looking name because Gaelic, at least according to my dictionary, has no words beginning 'b' then 'e' then a consonant.
Bella Chnoc
Looking across the glen of the Abhiann Ghearadha from Cnocan Ruairidh. The slope on the far side of the glen is named as Bella Chnoc on the 1:25,000 map. This is a very odd-looking name because Gaelic, at least according to my dictionary, has no words beginning 'b' then 'e' then a consonant.
Tràigh Ghearadha (Garry Beach) This is one of the most beautiful of the beaches on the east coast of Lewis. The car park at lower right is the very end of the public road, and rather to my surprise the bus runs all the way to here. The grid line actually bisects the beach.
Tràigh Ghearadha (Garry Beach)
This is one of the most beautiful of the beaches on the east coast of Lewis. The car park at lower right is the very end of the public road, and rather to my surprise the bus runs all the way to here. The grid line actually bisects the beach.
Show me another place!

Lathamor is located at Grid Ref: NB5350 (Lat: 58.371969, Lng: -6.2113013)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///minimums.irritable.yesterday. Near North Tolsta, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.371969,-6.2113013
Created By: dmgroom_coastlines
Lat/Long: 58.37618/-6.21049
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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