NM3020 :: Browse 20 Images :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

NW	N	NE
W	Go	E
SW	S	SE

Grid reference NM3020

near to Fidden, Isle of Mull, Argyll And Bute, Scotland

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We have 20 images in grid square NM3020

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Sample images Breakdown list taken pre 2000 [1]

A sample of 12 photos from 20 for NM3020 - View this square in the Browser >>>

	The last sandy beach in Erraid Sound by Andy Waddington Further east than this on the north side of the Sound, the beaches become increasingly muddy and soon the terrain changes to sea-washed turf covered with sea thrift (and lots of birds). This little beach faces southwest, so still gets... (more)
	An Caolas by Phil Williams A view looking southwest across An Caolas from the campsite on Fidden Farm. The disused observatory on the island of Erraid can be seen just left of centre.
	Erraid Sound by Mick Garratt The sound is uncrossable about two hours either side of high tide.
	Jointed granite outcrop by Jonathan Wilkins A characteristic of this part of the Ross of Mull are the ice-moulded outcrops of pink-coloured granite. Here at the tide-mark the jointing is also well displayed.
	The Old Man of the Sea? by Jonathan Long Sculpture just above Erraid Sound
	East Shore of Erraid Sound by Anne Burgess This is the Isle of Mull side of the sound. The sand gives way almost at once to vegetation, without any rocky outcrops at the head of the beach.
	Track to the White Cottage by Andrew Wood A track leading east on the north shore of Erraid to a small bay and white cottage.
	House by the shore, Erraid by Gordon Hatton An idyllic spot if one likes a remote location. Accessible on foot from the Ross of Mull when the tide is out. Curlew, oystercatchers and greylag geese for company, as well as several sheep.
	Stunted Oak Wood by Mick Garratt
	Sheep on old lazybeds by Gordon Hatton The lazybeds, or runrig, show evidence of former cultivation by the inhabitants of Erraid.
	North Shore Rocks by Andrew Wood Two rocks on Erraid's north shore.
	Sound of Erraid by Anne Burgess There is now so much sand between Mull and Erraid that Erraid (on the left) is now only an island at the very highest tides. You can tell from the indentations of footprints in the sand that it is some considerable times since this sand was... (more)