Gealldruig Bheag

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Ross-shire

Scotland

Gealldruig Bheag

The western end of North Rona
The western end of North Rona Credit: Michael Earnshaw

Gealldruig Bheag is a picturesque headland located in Ross-shire, Scotland. Situated on the country's stunning northwestern coast, it is known for its rugged beauty and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Gealldruig Bheag is a prominent coastal feature that extends into the North Atlantic Ocean, forming a distinct point that juts out into the sea.

The headland is characterized by its steep cliffs, which rise dramatically from the crashing waves below. These cliffs are composed of ancient rock formations, revealing the geological history of the area. The exposed rocks display a diverse range of colors and textures, creating a visually striking sight.

Visitors to Gealldruig Bheag can enjoy panoramic vistas of the ocean, with its deep blue waters stretching to the horizon. The headland also offers a vantage point to observe the abundant marine life that inhabits the area, including seabirds, seals, and occasionally dolphins or whales.

The surrounding coastal landscape is lush and verdant, with rolling hills and scattered pockets of woodland. Walking paths and trails provide opportunities for visitors to explore the area on foot, immersing themselves in the natural beauty and tranquility of the region.

Gealldruig Bheag is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and photography. Its remote location and unspoiled environment make it a haven for those seeking a peaceful retreat in nature.

Overall, Gealldruig Bheag is a stunning coastal feature, with its dramatic cliffs, breathtaking views, and abundant wildlife. It is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to experience the raw beauty of Scotland's coastline.

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Gealldruig Bheag Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 59.116055/-5.8106325 or Grid Reference HW8131. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The western end of North Rona
The western end of North Rona
North Rona Looking to the high point of the island.
North Rona
Looking to the high point of the island.
Tobha Rònaigh A view from the 80 metre hillock towards the summit of North Rona with its lighthouse. Visited on a trip with Sea Harris and Seatrek on a lovely day with less than a metre of swell.
Name: Tobha Ronaigh [Toa Rona]
Hill number: 4956
Height: 108m / 354ft
Parent (Ma/M): none
Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands
Class: Hu,1
Grid ref: HW818322 (est)
Drop: 108m
Col: Sea
Tobha Rònaigh
A view from the 80 metre hillock towards the summit of North Rona with its lighthouse. Visited on a trip with Sea Harris and Seatrek on a lovely day with less than a metre of swell. Name: Tobha Ronaigh [Toa Rona] Hill number: 4956 Height: 108m / 354ft Parent (Ma/M): none Area: 24A: Lewis and Nearby Islands Class: Hu,1 Grid ref: HW818322 (est) Drop: 108m Col: Sea
Rocky North Coast Of Rona/Rònaidh This is a view of the rocky northern coast of North Rona.
Rocky North Coast Of Rona/Rònaidh
This is a view of the rocky northern coast of North Rona.
Coastal View Rona/Rònaidh An upland coastal view on the remote island of North Rona.
Coastal View Rona/Rònaidh
An upland coastal view on the remote island of North Rona.
Lòba Sgeir Lòba Sgeir is a small rocky island of the SW coast of North Rona.
Lòba Sgeir
Lòba Sgeir is a small rocky island of the SW coast of North Rona.
North Rona Looking over the "wing" of North Rona.
North Rona
Looking over the "wing" of North Rona.
Cave on the Island of Rona Rona (Rònaidh, in Gaelic) is a remote outlying island of the Outer Hebrides, some 44 miles NNE of the Butt of Lewis.  It is thus more remote from the main islands of the Outer Hebrides than St Kilda.  It was last inhabited in 1844.  The cave shown in the photo is the result of erosion by the sea.  Eventually, the entire northern peninsula of the island will probably become a separate island as a result of the continuing erosion by Atlantic storms.
Cave on the Island of Rona
Rona (Rònaidh, in Gaelic) is a remote outlying island of the Outer Hebrides, some 44 miles NNE of the Butt of Lewis. It is thus more remote from the main islands of the Outer Hebrides than St Kilda. It was last inhabited in 1844. The cave shown in the photo is the result of erosion by the sea. Eventually, the entire northern peninsula of the island will probably become a separate island as a result of the continuing erosion by Atlantic storms.
The Remains of St Ronan's Church, Rona This photo shows the remains of St Ronan's Church, and part of the graveyard, on the remote island of Rona (Rònaidh, in Gaelic).  It dates from the 8th century, and is one of the three oldest Christian churches in Scotland.  See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/HW8132">HW8132</a>.
The Remains of St Ronan's Church, Rona
This photo shows the remains of St Ronan's Church, and part of the graveyard, on the remote island of Rona (Rònaidh, in Gaelic). It dates from the 8th century, and is one of the three oldest Christian churches in Scotland. See also HW8132.
Grounded Fishing Boat North Rona This boat suffered engine failure and drifted unmanned into this inlet on North Rona.
The Boat was a total loss.
Grounded Fishing Boat North Rona
This boat suffered engine failure and drifted unmanned into this inlet on North Rona. The Boat was a total loss.
Fire at North Rona This vessel had grounded and subsequently went on fire.
Fire at North Rona
This vessel had grounded and subsequently went on fire.
North Rona Stornoway fishing boat Calina approaching the 'Toa', North Rona, the steep cliff which has the lighthouse built on top of it.
North Rona
Stornoway fishing boat Calina approaching the 'Toa', North Rona, the steep cliff which has the lighthouse built on top of it.
North Rona This area in known as Loba sgeir, the island of Sulasgeir, approximately 9 miles away is just visible on the horizon.
North Rona
This area in known as Loba sgeir, the island of Sulasgeir, approximately 9 miles away is just visible on the horizon.
Wreck of the Moray Adventurer on North Rona
Wreck of the Moray Adventurer on North Rona
The wreck Moray Adventurer The wreck of the Moray Adventurer on North Rona.
The wreck Moray Adventurer
The wreck of the Moray Adventurer on North Rona.
Weather Buoy Weather Buoy on North Rona with Sulasgeir in background
Weather Buoy
Weather Buoy on North Rona with Sulasgeir in background
Coming up to Rona Coming up to Rona in early morning
Coming up to Rona
Coming up to Rona in early morning
Cormorants at Geodh a Stoth Cormorants at Geodh a Stoth North Rona
Cormorants at Geodh a Stoth
Cormorants at Geodh a Stoth North Rona
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Gealldruig Bheag is located at Grid Ref: HW8131 (Lat: 59.116055, Lng: -5.8106325)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///search.equity.commutes. Near Oldshoremore, Highland

Related Wikis

North Rona

Rona (Scottish Gaelic: Rònaigh) is an uninhabited Scottish island in the North Atlantic. It is often referred to as North Rona to distinguish it from the...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 59.116055,-5.8106325
Geodha na Breatuinn
Name Gd: Geodha na Breatuinn
Natural: bay
Lat/Long: 59.1188447/-5.8137472
Ele: 0
Natural: cave_entrance
Lat/Long: 59.1187036/-5.8170812
Ele: 0
Natural: cave_entrance
Lat/Long: 59.1185673/-5.8159413
Cleit an t-Sionnaich
Name Gd: Cleit an t-Sionnaich
Natural: cape
Lat/Long: 59.1186512/-5.8151711
Làmhacleit
Name Gd: Làmhacleit
Natural: cape
Lat/Long: 59.1192129/-5.8132399
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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