Leumadair Beag

Island in Ross-shire

Scotland

Leumadair Beag

Camas Bastadh/Bostadh Spelled differently on the map and gazetteer. — Camas Bastadh/Bostadh Credit: John Lucas

Leumadair Beag is a small island located off the coast of Ross-shire, Scotland. It is situated in the scenic waters of the Inner Hebrides, and is part of a group of islands known as the Inner Hebrides archipelago. The island covers an area of approximately 2 square kilometers and is characterized by its rugged and rocky terrain.

Leumadair Beag is known for its stunning natural beauty, with dramatic cliffs and breathtaking coastal views. The island is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including seabirds, seals, and occasionally dolphins and whales can be spotted in the surrounding waters. The island's rocky shores provide a habitat for various marine species, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Access to Leumadair Beag is mainly by boat, as there are no permanent inhabitants or established infrastructure on the island. However, visitors can arrange trips to the island from nearby mainland towns, such as Ullapool or Gairloch.

The island offers opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and fishing. Its remote and untouched nature makes it a peaceful retreat for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life.

Leumadair Beag is a hidden gem in the Scottish landscape, offering a unique and serene experience for those seeking a tranquil island adventure.

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Leumadair Beag Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.248716/-6.8878578 or Grid Reference NB1339. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Camas Bastadh/Bostadh Spelled differently on the map and gazetteer.

Camas Bastadh/Bostadh

Spelled differently on the map and gazetteer.

The cemetery at Bostadh Perhaps not a surprising number of burials for such a remote location, as it is a very desirable place to be laid to rest.

The cemetery at Bostadh

Perhaps not a surprising number of burials for such a remote location, as it is a very desirable place to be laid to rest.

The road to Bostadh With Siaram Bostadh in mid view on the left side.

The road to Bostadh

With Siaram Bostadh in mid view on the left side.

Bostadh Iron Age House The reconstructed house, viewed looking south.

Bostadh Iron Age House

The reconstructed house, viewed looking south.

Information about Bostadh Iron Age Village The Gaelic version.

Information about Bostadh Iron Age Village

The Gaelic version.

Information about Bostadh Iron Age Village The English version.

Information about Bostadh Iron Age Village

The English version.

Public convenience at Bostadh Near the end of the road at the cemetery and Iron Age Village.

Public convenience at Bostadh

Near the end of the road at the cemetery and Iron Age Village.

Camas Bostadh Sand dunes at Bostadh, looking to a cloud-covered Flodaigh.

Camas Bostadh

Sand dunes at Bostadh, looking to a cloud-covered Flodaigh.

Rocky coast at Bostadh Looking across Camas Bostadh from near the cemetery wall.

Rocky coast at Bostadh

Looking across Camas Bostadh from near the cemetery wall.

Beach at Bostadh Looking across Camas Bostadh, with part of Flodaigh on the right.

Beach at Bostadh

Looking across Camas Bostadh, with part of Flodaigh on the right.

Traigh Bostadh Looking across to Cnoc Urraman.

Traigh Bostadh

Looking across to Cnoc Urraman.

Iron Age Village at Bostadh A reconstructed house and, farther up the valley, traces of other houses.

Iron Age Village at Bostadh

A reconstructed house and, farther up the valley, traces of other houses.

View from an Iron Age house Looking over Traigh Bosdtadh to Camus Bostadh and Flodaigh, from the enclosure surrounding the reconstructed house.

View from an Iron Age house

Looking over Traigh Bosdtadh to Camus Bostadh and Flodaigh, from the enclosure surrounding the reconstructed house.

Garden Tiger Moth larva A larva of Arctia caja on the path close to the Iron Age house at Bostadh. Thin plant growth on sand, with clear signs of rabbit grazing.

Garden Tiger Moth larva

A larva of Arctia caja on the path close to the Iron Age house at Bostadh. Thin plant growth on sand, with clear signs of rabbit grazing.

Iron Age House at Bostadh The inland end. Beyond is the path down from the car park.

Iron Age House at Bostadh

The inland end. Beyond is the path down from the car park.

Entrance to the Iron Age House A gap in the surrounding wall leads to the top of steps leading down to an underground entrance.

Entrance to the Iron Age House

A gap in the surrounding wall leads to the top of steps leading down to an underground entrance.

Iron Age House Underground doorway at the foot of the entrance steps. It is possible to go inside when the site is open.

Iron Age House

Underground doorway at the foot of the entrance steps. It is possible to go inside when the site is open.

Steps at the Iron Age House Leading up from the underground entrance.

Steps at the Iron Age House

Leading up from the underground entrance.

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Leumadair Beag is located at Grid Ref: NB1339 (Lat: 58.248716, Lng: -6.8878578)

Unitary Authority: Na h-Eileanan an Iar

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///notebook.detail.delays. Near Carloway, Na h-Eileanan Siar

Nearby Locations

Loch na Tighearn Geodha nan Calman Loch Talamh Mhic Mhàmein Druim Sleibhte Sgeir a' Bhàigh Leumadair Mòr

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.248716,-6.8878578

The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Bòireal Ross-shire

Eilean Leasait Inverness-shire

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