I have been posting little snippets of various trips concurrently. For those who would like to follow the thread of a single trip, I hope this index will be useful.
Less is more round Lismore!
27/12/08
What a carry on round the Mull!
15/12/08 The Mull of Galloway
Another West coast sunset! Firth of Clyde
14/12/08 Bute from Portencross,
Dunure from Maidens, Firth of Clyde
06/12/08
The Four Castles of Carrick, Firth of Clyde.
02/11/08 Turnberry to Ayr
The River Fleet from Fleet Bay
17/10/08
Loch nan Ceall and the Sound of Arisaig
13/09/08
14/09/08
To the Corryvreckan
30/08/08 Seil to Scarba via the Corryvreckan
31/08/08 Scarba to Seil via the Grey Dogs and the Cuan Sound
The Mull of Kintyre
26/07/08 Macrihanish to Sanda via the Mull
27/07/08 Sanda to Davaar Island
To Islay
12/07/08 Claggain Bay
13/07/08 Traigh Bhan
14/07/08 An Claddach
15/07/08 Port Askaig
To St Kilda
30/05/08 Loch Roag
31/05/08 Taransay
01/06/08 Monach Islands
02/06/08 Hirta and Dun
03/06/08 am Village Bay, Hirta
03/06/08 pm Boreray and the stacks
04/06/08 Loch Reasort to Scarp
05/06/08 Pabaigh Mor and Bhacsaigh
To the Garvellachs
10/05/08 Seil to the Grey Dogs via the Corryvreckan
11/05/08 Grey Dogs to the Garvellachs and Seil
Lady Isle
08/05/08 A busy night at Troon
Ailsa Craig
05/05/08 Gannets and granite
Fleet Bay
02/05/08 Solway sunshine
A misty Firth of Clyde
27/04/08 Maidens to Ayr
Arran
18/03/08 Portencross to Brodick via the Wee Cumbrae, Bute and Glen Sannox
Mull of Galloway
17/02/08 Ardwell Bay to East Tarbet
Dorus Mor
12/02/08 Craignish through the Dorus Mor to Crinan and Loch Craignish then back through the Dorus Mor as the sun set.
The four maritime castles of Carrick
20/01/08 Turnberry to Ayr.
The Cumbraes and Bute
12/01/2008 A day trip in the Clyde from Largs
Imagine you are at the edge of the sea on a day when it is difficult to say where the land ends and the sea begins and where the sea ends and the sky begins. Sea kayaking lets you explore these and your own boundaries and broadens your horizons. Sea kayaking is the new mountaineering.
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Monday, September 08, 2008
The west coast of Hirta in the St. Kilda Archipelago
We emerged from the threatening darkness of the Hirta/Soay gap and made our way south down the west coast of Hirta.
Looking back to the north, Soay was still wreathed in its cap of cloud.
The cliffs on this side of Hirta were no less impressive than on its north side.
From the summit of Mullach Bi (358m) the great headland of Carn Mor plunges into the sea.As we approached we thought we could see light coming through what appeared to be a cave.
It turned out to be a long tunnel which made its way right through the headland from the west to the south coast of Hirta. It is called Geo Creag an Arpaid and we were lucky enough to be there when it was calm enough to paddle right through!
02/06/2008