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Inchnadamph
Caves, tunnels and underground streams are highlights of Inchnadamph. They include the famous Allt nan Uamh caves, where scientists found human remains dating back at least 4500 years as well as the bones of animals now extinct in Scotland. The underlying limestone creates ideal conditions for uncommon plants like mountain avens, frog orchid and holly fern.
News - Inchnadamph delisted as a National Nature Reserve - July 2009
News - Inchnadamph delisted as a National Nature Reserve - July 2009
Highlights: The bone caves are the main highlight, but there is a great variety of flowers here and it is a great place to see Red deer.
Location: How to get there: Twenty miles north of Ullapool, off the A837 road. Ullapool to Lochinver bus passes the reserve entrance. Parking available in the village of Inchnadamph, from where a track leads to the Allt nan Uamh caves.
Grid reference: NC253219
Contact
SNH, 17 Pulteney Street, Ullapool, Ross-shire IV26 2UP Tel: 01854 613418.
Location: How to get there: Twenty miles north of Ullapool, off the A837 road. Ullapool to Lochinver bus passes the reserve entrance. Parking available in the village of Inchnadamph, from where a track leads to the Allt nan Uamh caves.
Grid reference: NC253219
Contact
SNH, 17 Pulteney Street, Ullapool, Ross-shire IV26 2UP Tel: 01854 613418.
These maps are intended as a guideline only; you must check the exact location of the reserve yourself. Wildlife Extra assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or usefulness of the information on this website.
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