What is recorded here
Ciorabhal rises to approximately 400 metres and is part of the rugged topography of the Outer Hebrides. Its name, of Gaelic origin, may relate to local landscape features or historical usage, though specific folklore is not widely recorded. It matters as a reference point in the sparse, low-lying mountainous terrain of the region.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Easa DubhWaterfall · 1724 yd
Beach at the south end of Loch DhiobadailBeach · 1.1 mi
Under the big cliff at Loch DhiobadailCliff or headland · 1.4 mi
The beach at the end of Loch SuaineabhalBeach · 1.7 mi.jpg?width=1280)
Loch GruineabhatWater Channel(s) (modern) · 2.0 mi
Hill pass on island of LewisMountain or hill · 2.2 mi
Lewis, Airighean Bo Nighean MhuirichSheepfold (period Unassigned), Shieling Hut(s) (post Medieval)(possible) · 2.4 mi
CracabhalMountain / peak · 2.6 mi
Laibheal a DeasMountain / peak · 2.7 mi
Aineabhal Summit CairnAncient tomb or cairn · 2.8 mi
Bridge over Abhainn TamnabhaigHeritage place · 2.9 mi
Island in Loch mor na ClibheIsland · 3.3 mi