Geodh' an Tobair

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Ross-shire

Scotland

Geodh' an Tobair

Mol Truisg Sea Harris dropped seven walkers off at Mol Truisg so that we could walk through The Pairc over Uisinis and Gormol to finish at Eishken.
Mol Truisg Credit: Rude Health

Geodh' an Tobair is a prominent coastal feature located in Ross-shire, Scotland. It is a stunning headland that juts out into the North Sea, offering breathtaking views and natural beauty. The name Geodh' an Tobair translates to "cove of the well" in English, referring to a small freshwater spring found within the area.

This headland is characterized by its rugged cliffs, which provide a dramatic backdrop against the crashing waves of the sea. The cliffs are formed from layers of sedimentary rock, showcasing the geological history of the region. They are also home to a variety of seabirds, including gannets, puffins, and guillemots, making it a popular spot for birdwatching enthusiasts.

Geodh' an Tobair is also known for its sandy beaches, which stretch along the coastline. These beaches are perfect for leisurely walks, picnics, and even water activities such as swimming and surfing. The crystal-clear waters and stunning rock formations make it a paradise for photographers and nature lovers alike.

Access to Geodh' an Tobair is relatively easy, with a designated footpath leading to the headland. Visitors can enjoy cliff-top walks, exploring the rock pools, or simply soaking in the tranquility of the surroundings. The headland is also a great spot for whale and dolphin watching, as these majestic creatures often pass through the nearby waters.

Overall, Geodh' an Tobair is a must-visit destination for those seeking natural beauty, wildlife encounters, and a peaceful coastal experience.

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Geodh' an Tobair Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.952108/-6.4671572 or Grid Reference NB3504. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mol Truisg Sea Harris dropped seven walkers off at Mol Truisg so that we could walk through The Pairc over Uisinis and Gormol to finish at Eishken.
Mol Truisg
Sea Harris dropped seven walkers off at Mol Truisg so that we could walk through The Pairc over Uisinis and Gormol to finish at Eishken.
Sròn a' Chais Sròn a' Chais looking towards the Marilyn summit of Uisinis.
Sròn a' Chais
Sròn a' Chais looking towards the Marilyn summit of Uisinis.
Looking Down To Mol Truisg Looking back and down to Mol Truisg where we were dropped off by Sea Harris.
Looking Down To Mol Truisg
Looking back and down to Mol Truisg where we were dropped off by Sea Harris.
East Parc coast Rocky cliffs descend straight into the sea.
East Parc coast
Rocky cliffs descend straight into the sea.
Uisinis Light An important light - together with the Shiants marker buoy, it delimits a turn in the southbound traffic lane through the Minch.

Below the light can be seen some sort of mooring or landing structure from the days when the light was supplied by boat.
Uisinis Light
An important light - together with the Shiants marker buoy, it delimits a turn in the southbound traffic lane through the Minch. Below the light can be seen some sort of mooring or landing structure from the days when the light was supplied by boat.
The southern tip of Rubha Uisinis Rocks meet the sea just below Uisinis lighthouse.
The southern tip of Rubha Uisinis
Rocks meet the sea just below Uisinis lighthouse.
Sgonnan coastline The rough, rocky coastline has few natural weaknesses.
Sgonnan coastline
The rough, rocky coastline has few natural weaknesses.
Rubh  Uisenis Light One of the minor lights on the East coast of Lewis.
Rubh Uisenis Light
One of the minor lights on the East coast of Lewis.
Natural Arch, Mol Truisg. This is a natural Arch on Eilean Glas Mol Truisg, which is in the Park district of Lewis.
Natural Arch, Mol Truisg.
This is a natural Arch on Eilean Glas Mol Truisg, which is in the Park district of Lewis.
Mol Truisg Literal translation is "the beach of the cod" and the stony Mol (beach) can be seen at the head of this bay.
Mol Truisg
Literal translation is "the beach of the cod" and the stony Mol (beach) can be seen at the head of this bay.
Loch Doimhne Loch on the east side of Pairc. View from Uisinis.
Loch Doimhne
Loch on the east side of Pairc. View from Uisinis.
Sròn a' Chais Ridge running out from Uisinis towards the steep spur of Sròn a' Chais.
Sròn a' Chais
Ridge running out from Uisinis towards the steep spur of Sròn a' Chais.
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Geodh' an Tobair is located at Grid Ref: NB3504 (Lat: 57.952108, Lng: -6.4671572)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///query.full.skipped. Near Tarbert, Na h-Eileanan Siar

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