Inverbroom

Acquired by the Trust in 2025, Inverbroom is the Trust’s largest ever site at 7,618 hectares. The reserve, which was formerly managed as a sporting estate, is predominantly made up of peatland, ancient semi-natural woodland, farmland and numerous lochs and lochans, the largest being the four-kilometre-long Loch a’ Bhraoin.

Inverbroom is bordered to the east by two rivers, the Broom and the Cuileig, and to the south by two Munros, A’ Chailleach and Sgùrr Breac. The built infrastructure includes two bridges designed by Sir John Fowler, chief engineer on the construction of the Forth Road Bridge, who once owned Inverbroom.

Why visit?

Highlights include:

  • Hill walking
  • Spectacular waterfalls
  • Historic bridges
  • Superb views of An Teallach

Best time to visit?

Visit for:

  • birdwatching
  • woodlands
  • grasslands
  • peatlands
  • scenery

Other information

Facilities

Hover for more information

VISITING THE RESERVE

How to get there

Directions

Travelling north on the A835, take the turning onto the A832 signposted towards the Corrieshalloch Gorge. The road runs in a south westerly direction for around three miles along the border of the reserve before heading in a north westerly direction through the centre of the reserve. A viewpoint on the west side of the road provides excellent views towards An Teallach.

Get directions

Getting onto the reserve

Details to follow.

Access restrictions

Details to follow.

Nearest town
Ullapool (8 mi / 12.9 km)
OS grid ref
Landranger map
19 and 20

FURTHER READING

About Inverbroom

Out & about

Nearby reserves
Ben Mor Coigach

Local group
North of Scotland

Links & downloads

iSpot

Stay up to date with the Scottish Wildlife Trust by subscribing to our mailing list Subscribe now

Back to top