What is recorded here
Àird Chathanais rises to approximately 400 metres and is part of the rugged landscape of the Outer Hebrides. Its name, like many in the region, likely has Gaelic origins, though specific folklore is not widely recorded. It matters as a topographic feature in the Na h-Eileanan Siar archipelago, contributing to the area's distinct mountainous character.
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Places near here
DuisgeirIslet · 1028 yd
Loch Bun Abhainn EadarraBay · 1329 yd
Ruin of old black house, Bun Abhainn EadarraOld home or work place · 1623 yd
BunavoneadarFish Trap (period Unassigned) · 1687 yd
Waterfall on the Abhainn EadarraWaterfall · 1721 yd
Harris, Bunavoneader, Whaling StationWhaling Station (20th Century) · 1.1 mi
Monument to Captain Jepersen's DogHeritage place · 1.1 mi
IosaighIslet · 1.2 mi
The Hand on the HillMountain or hill · 1.3 mi
Loch a SiarBay · 1.5 mi
Sgaoth ÌosalMountain / peak · 2.5 mi
Giolabhal GlasMountain / peak · 2.5 miOther information
Photo: Sandy Gerrard · CC BY-SA 2.0