Brae-na-h-Eaglaise

Wood, Forest in Caithness

Scotland

Brae-na-h-Eaglaise

Langwell Water Looking north to one of the many wire bridges as the river meanders east.
Langwell Water Credit: Glen Breaden

Brae-na-h-Eaglaise, also known as Wood or Forest in Caithness, is a picturesque and serene location situated in the far north of Scotland. Nestled amidst the stunning Scottish Highlands, this tranquil area is adorned with lush greenery, tall trees, and breathtaking landscapes.

The woodland of Brae-na-h-Eaglaise is spread across a vast expanse, offering visitors a peaceful retreat away from the bustling cities. The forest is predominantly composed of native tree species such as Scots pine, birch, and rowan, creating a diverse and vibrant ecosystem. The dense foliage provides a haven for various wildlife species, including deer, birds, and even the elusive Scottish wildcat.

The woodland is crisscrossed with numerous well-maintained trails that allow visitors to explore its natural beauty. As one ventures deeper into the forest, they are greeted with the soothing sounds of chirping birds and rustling leaves, creating a truly immersive experience in nature. The trails also lead to several viewpoints that offer panoramic vistas of the surrounding countryside, with rolling hills and distant mountains adding to the awe-inspiring scenery.

For nature enthusiasts, Brae-na-h-Eaglaise is a haven for birdwatching, with a range of species including golden eagles, ospreys, and red kites often spotted soaring above the treetops. The forest also boasts an array of wildflowers and plants, adding bursts of color to the already picturesque landscape.

In summary, Brae-na-h-Eaglaise in Caithness is a captivating woodland sanctuary that showcases the raw beauty of the Scottish Highlands. Its abundant flora and fauna, scenic trails, and awe-inspiring views make it a must-visit destination for those seeking solace in nature.

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Brae-na-h-Eaglaise Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 58.187645/-3.5906375 or Grid Reference ND0623. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Langwell Water Looking north to one of the many wire bridges as the river meanders east.
Langwell Water
Looking north to one of the many wire bridges as the river meanders east.
Langdale Water This is a beautiful river.  The walk is to be highly recommended.
Langdale Water
This is a beautiful river. The walk is to be highly recommended.
Old Bridge Looking west and down on an old bridge which crosses a tributary of the Langwell Water.
Old Bridge
Looking west and down on an old bridge which crosses a tributary of the Langwell Water.
South Bank View Looking west from the wire bridge up the Langwell Water.
South Bank View
Looking west from the wire bridge up the Langwell Water.
Braigh na h-Eaglaise Looking east the northern heather-clad braes (of the church!) from near the foot bridge
Braigh na h-Eaglaise
Looking east the northern heather-clad braes (of the church!) from near the foot bridge
Langwell Water Heading west the track faithfully follows the course of the river.  It makes for enjoyable walking.
Langwell Water
Heading west the track faithfully follows the course of the river. It makes for enjoyable walking.
Side Burn This burn drains the northern slopes of Braigh na h-Eaglais into the Langwell Water,
Side Burn
This burn drains the northern slopes of Braigh na h-Eaglais into the Langwell Water,
Langwell Scene Looking east over the river to the hill slopes. Unfortunately it had started to rain.
Langwell Scene
Looking east over the river to the hill slopes. Unfortunately it had started to rain.
Hut Circle The map suggests that there are three or four such circles but only two were evident (to my eyes).
Hut Circle
The map suggests that there are three or four such circles but only two were evident (to my eyes).
Scaraben View Looking north to the twin tops of Scaraben.
Scaraben View
Looking north to the twin tops of Scaraben.
View down Badnachie Burn in Caithness
View down Badnachie Burn in Caithness
Summit of Braigh na h-Eaglasie A short easy climb on close cropped heather to get a view into the immense nothingness of the Caithness Hills beyond.
Summit of Braigh na h-Eaglasie
A short easy climb on close cropped heather to get a view into the immense nothingness of the Caithness Hills beyond.
Braigh na h-Eaglaise South Ridge This hill can be approached from the A9 via its broad south ridge.
Braigh na h-Eaglaise South Ridge
This hill can be approached from the A9 via its broad south ridge.
Braigh na h-Eaglaise The summit cairn leads the eye towards Scaraben whose main top is seen on the right.
Braigh na h-Eaglaise
The summit cairn leads the eye towards Scaraben whose main top is seen on the right.
Langwell Water
Langwell Water
Small wooden bothy on Langwell Water This is shown on the map as "ladies' tent"
Small wooden bothy on Langwell Water
This is shown on the map as "ladies' tent"
Langwell Water from the "ladies' hut".
Langwell Water from the "ladies' hut".
Langwell Water
Langwell Water
Show me another place!

Brae-na-h-Eaglaise is located at Grid Ref: ND0623 (Lat: 58.187645, Lng: -3.5906375)

Unitary Authority: Highland

Police Authority: Highlands and Islands

What 3 Words

///suffix.agency.locked. Near Dunbeath, Highland

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Brae-na-h-Eaglaise

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 58.187645,-3.5906375
Brae-na-h=Eaglaise
Place: locality
Lat/Long: 58.187562/-3.5862929
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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