Geograph - photograph every grid square

Ruith Mhuilinn burn from just below Loch Farleyer

The small stand of trees is strangely unmapped - there are two other stands of trees that are mapped. This is a well known and productive fishing loch.

A track serving Loch Farleyer and surrounding moorland.

Loch Farleyer Lodge is a simple wooden house with terrace at the south shore of the small and shallow Loch Farleyer. In the foreground the older green shack seen in earlier pictures.

A bike would have made for quick progress on such a good track. Must remember that for next time!

The weir is evidence of the importance of this loch for fishing. The weir is constructed to try to maintain a constant water height. The trees are planted for shelter as well as a home for terrestrial insects which provide food for the trout.

Taken from the weir looking to the fishing hut. This is a very productive fishing loch.

The bridge is there to provide access to the far shore of the loch which would entail a long walk otherwise.

Moorland above Camserney. This end of Weem Hill also carries the name Cnoc Phaurl on Ordnance Survey maps.

Moors by Loch Farleyer beneath Meall nan Tairneachan.

The Ruith Mhuilinn is a stream draining from Loch Farleyer, it flows in a groove beyond the road. The twin-topped, wooded hill is Dull Hill.