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Our car park can be busy but, for safety reasons, we ask all visitors not to park elsewhere in the area, especially not in places that involve crossing or walking along the very busy A835 trunk road. Please note that our café will be closed on the following dates: 21–23 April and 28 April. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Walk across the suspension bridge as the River Droma rushes through a mile-long slot gorge below.
Cross the suspension bridge and marvel at the Falls of Measachplummeting into one of the most spectacular gorges in Britain.
Follow the trails through the woodland for views of the surrounding area.
Look out for different species of ferns growing in the microclimate of the gorge.
The Corrieshalloch Gateway to Nature Centre offers new visitor facilities including toilets, electric car charging and a takeaway café.
This mile-long canyon, through which the River Droma rushes, takes its name from the Gaelic for ‘ugly hollow’. But that’s as far from the truth as can be.
Corrieshalloch is one of the most spectacular gorges of its type in Britain and provides striking evidence of how glacial meltwater can create deep gorges. Just a short drive from Ullapool and only an hour from Inverness, this is the perfect place for a family adventure!
A short steep walk will bring you to a Victorian suspension bridge, where you can gaze down over a series of crashing waterfalls.
Corrieshalloch Gorge is designated a National Nature Reserve in recognition of the gorge and the surrounding woodland. It’s also home to a nationally rare species of cranefly, which benefits from the wet dead wood in the shaded areas of the property.
Gorge scramblers can get into areas that might not otherwise be accessed by regular surveys – they help us spot invasive species in the gorge that no one else would!
Our team at Corrieshalloch reveal how the newly opened Gateway to Nature Centre will inspire us to visit this spectacular place in the North-West Highlands.
