What is recorded here
Tom an t-Saoir rises to approximately 500 metres and is part of the rugged terrain of the Cowal Peninsula. Its name, meaning "Hill of the Smith" in Gaelic, may reflect ancient metalworking traditions or folklore associated with the area. It matters as a local landmark within the scenic and historically rich landscape of Argyll.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Caisteal Na Nighinn Ruaidhe, Loch AvichCastle (medieval) · 1401 yd
Lochan A' BhruicMound (period Unassigned) · 1.2 mi
MaolachyFarmstead (period Unassigned) · 1.3 mi
CoriebuieFarmstead (period Unassigned), Head Dyke (post Medieval), Sheepfold (period Unassigned) · 1.3 mi
Loch AvichNatural Feature(s) (period Unknown) · 1.8 mi
Cruach MaolachyMountain / peak · 1.8 mi
Càrn DucharaMountain / peak · 2.0 mi
Loch Na SreingeBuilding (period Unknown), Castle (medieval) - (post Medieval)(possible) · 2.9 mi
Falls of AvichWaterfall · 3.2 mi
InnischonnellIslet · 3.8 mi
Kames BayBay · 5.8 mi
Battle of Lagganmorebattle · 6.3 miOther information
Photo: Patrick Mackie · CC BY-SA 2.0