アードモリッヒウッドのおすすめランニングルート

This shady, wooded forest plantation makes a great location for a jog. The footpath runs straight through towering plantation and is relatively flat, so you can enjoy the scenery without too many leg-pumping distractions.

Singing Sands Beach makes the perfect destination and turn-around point for a run. It's white sands and blue waters sure are inviting for a dip, and after a long tiring run, you'll be ready to dive straight in.

This lovely sandy bay near Gortenfern in the north-east of the Ardnamurchan peninsula is a wonderful place for a stroll or picnic.

If you spend any time at all in the hills above Loch Shiel, you’ll find cairns that mark the places where coffins (and their carriers) once rested on what were once known as coffin roads. These three are marked on Ornance Survey maps as “Captain Robertson’s Cairns.” When Captain WJ Robertson of Kinlochmoidart died in 1869, his body was carried along this route, taken down to the water, and rowed by boat, to be buried on St Finan’s isle. https://www.komoot.de/highlight/901235 These three cairns don’t just represent one human, though, but the countless inhabitants of this landscape who were once carried, mourned, and laid to rest on the burial island in the loch. Highland parishes once covered huge areas, with relatively few spots consecrated for burial, and bodies were, by necessity, carried long distances over what was (and remains) very difficult terrain. It is no wonder that so many cairns and placenames in this part of the world (for example, Corpach / A’ Chorpaich / field of corpses) commemorate the temporary resting places of mourners and bodies on the coffin roads. - https://kddandco.com/2021/12/06/loch-shiel - https://her.highland.gov.uk/monument/MHG53547 - https://canmore.org.uk/site/332480/captain-robertsons-cairns

Old bridge over the River Moidart - for cyclists and pedestrians only - next to a narrow car bridge.

One of the nicest beaches on the west coast. Many people can't be bothered with the long walk-in so it's rarely busy and at low tide there are three linked beaches. Heed the warning signs though, as unexploded munitions have been found from D-day practice landings during WW2.

Beautiful wild beach.....with land mines!