Conni Geo

Coastal Feature, Headland, Point in Shetland

Scotland

Conni Geo

Southern Whalsay Looking from near the summit of Ward of Clett across to the uninhabited islet of East Linga in the distance.
Southern Whalsay Credit: David Purchase

Conni Geo, located in the Shetland Islands, is a coastal feature known for its stunning natural beauty and unique geological formations. It is classified as a headland or point, protruding out into the North Sea.

With its rugged cliffs and rocky shoreline, Conni Geo offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. The headland is characterized by its steep and jagged cliffs, which rise dramatically from the sea, creating a striking visual contrast against the deep blue waters. The cliffs are composed of layers of sedimentary rock, showcasing millions of years of geological history.

Conni Geo is also home to a diverse range of fauna and flora. The headland provides a habitat for various seabird species, including puffins, fulmars, and kittiwakes, which nest in the cliffs. The surrounding waters are teeming with marine life, and it is not uncommon to spot seals, dolphins, and even whales swimming offshore.

The area surrounding Conni Geo is rich in cultural heritage as well. It is believed that the headland has been inhabited for thousands of years, with evidence of ancient settlements and archaeological sites nearby. The local community takes great pride in preserving and promoting the area's historical and cultural significance.

Conni Geo is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts, hikers, and photographers, who are drawn to its dramatic landscapes and unique geological features. Its remote location and untouched beauty make it a must-visit coastal feature for anyone exploring the Shetland Islands.

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Conni Geo Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 60.33289/-0.97828243 or Grid Reference HU5661. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Southern Whalsay Looking from near the summit of Ward of Clett across to the uninhabited islet of East Linga in the distance.
Southern Whalsay
Looking from near the summit of Ward of Clett across to the uninhabited islet of East Linga in the distance.
The summit of Ward of Clett, Whalsay Well, this is what everyone would think is the summit. But the purists maintain that the true highest point is a little way to the north-east, at HU55046148.
The summit of Ward of Clett, Whalsay
Well, this is what everyone would think is the summit. But the purists maintain that the true highest point is a little way to the north-east, at HU55046148.
Loch of Huxter, Whalsay One of four lochs on Whalsay of similar size. I would estimate that this is the largest.
Loch of Huxter, Whalsay
One of four lochs on Whalsay of similar size. I would estimate that this is the largest.
The valley of the Falsa Burn Looking out to sea from near Huxter. I suspect that, had the weather not been so dry for the last month, this ground would be very damp.
The valley of the Falsa Burn
Looking out to sea from near Huxter. I suspect that, had the weather not been so dry for the last month, this ground would be very damp.
Nuckro Water, Whalsay
Nuckro Water, Whalsay
Empty House at Treawick There is a whole deserted community here, derelict houses and buildings around the shallow valley of the Falsa Burn.
Empty House at Treawick
There is a whole deserted community here, derelict houses and buildings around the shallow valley of the Falsa Burn.
Ruined House at Treawick One of the houses in the deserted community of Treawick. Another is visible in the distance.
Ruined House at Treawick
One of the houses in the deserted community of Treawick. Another is visible in the distance.
Deserted Farmhouse, Treawick The most substantial and most recently occupied house in the abandoned community of Treawick.
Other houses are just bare stone walls, but this one appears to have hung on for a lot longer.
Deserted Farmhouse, Treawick
The most substantial and most recently occupied house in the abandoned community of Treawick. Other houses are just bare stone walls, but this one appears to have hung on for a lot longer.
Rocks and Old Iron, Loch of Huxter A beautiful small loch near Symbister. The thing on the rock looks like part of an old stove.
Rocks and Old Iron, Loch of Huxter
A beautiful small loch near Symbister. The thing on the rock looks like part of an old stove.
Loch of Huxter
Loch of Huxter
Three Sheep at Treawick Probably wondering what I'm doing. I get the impression nobody comes down here much.
Three Sheep at Treawick
Probably wondering what I'm doing. I get the impression nobody comes down here much.
Old Walls at Treawick The abandoned settlement of Treawick.
Old Walls at Treawick
The abandoned settlement of Treawick.
View towards Treawick A short walk from the road through a couple of fields takes you to the deserted settlement of Treawick.
View towards Treawick
A short walk from the road through a couple of fields takes you to the deserted settlement of Treawick.
Empty Farmhouse at Treawick This appears to be the last house to be occupied in the deserted settlement of Treawick. It still has a roof. Other houses can be seen on the horizon.
Empty Farmhouse at Treawick
This appears to be the last house to be occupied in the deserted settlement of Treawick. It still has a roof. Other houses can be seen on the horizon.
Walls by Falsa Burn Once these were the fields of Treawick, a now deserted village. The Falsa Burn is a small coastal stream just over 1 km in length.
Walls by Falsa Burn
Once these were the fields of Treawick, a now deserted village. The Falsa Burn is a small coastal stream just over 1 km in length.
Huxter Loch, bridge across the outflow burn
Huxter Loch, bridge across the outflow burn
Huxter Loch, east shore View to an area known locally as the 'Clease Holm'
Huxter Loch, east shore
View to an area known locally as the 'Clease Holm'
Whalsay: Loch of Huxter A bedraggled sheep stands by the side-turning to the hamlet of Huxter on a horribly wet day, as we look beyond towards the loch and the lane winding towards Symbister.
Whalsay: Loch of Huxter
A bedraggled sheep stands by the side-turning to the hamlet of Huxter on a horribly wet day, as we look beyond towards the loch and the lane winding towards Symbister.
Show me another place!

Conni Geo is located at Grid Ref: HU5661 (Lat: 60.33289, Lng: -0.97828243)

Unitary Authority: Shetland Islands

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///specifies.directors.foremost. Near Symbister, Shetland Islands

Related Wikis

Whalsay

Whalsay (Scots: Whalsa; Old Norse: Hvalsey or Hvals-øy, meaning 'Whale Island') is the sixth largest of the Shetland Islands in the north of Scotland....

Breiwick Burn

Breiwick Burn is a burn (stream) in southeastern Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland. The source of the stream is in the Ward of Clette, to the northeast...

Loch of Huxter

Loch of Huxter is a loch of southeastern Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland, to the southwest of the village of Huxter. There is a water pumping station...

Huxter

Huxter is a crofting township in southeastern Whalsay in the parish of Nesting in the Shetland islands of Scotland. It lies to the east of Symbister, just...

Falsa Burn

Falsa Burn is a burn (stream) of southeastern Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland. Roughly 600 metres (2,000 ft) in length, it ends near the sea to the...

Loch of Livister

Loch of Livister is a loch of southern-central Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland, located to the north of the Loch of Huxter. Though the Loch of Livister...

Treawick

Treawick, also Traewick, is an uninhabited crofting village in eastern Whalsay in the parish of Nesting in the Shetland Islands of Scotland. It is located...

Nuckro Water

Nuckro Water is a loch of southeastern Whalsay, Shetland Islands, Scotland. It is located to the east of the Loch of Stanefield, northwest of Treawick...

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