One of the least explored yet most distinctive parts of Scotland, this corner of the West Coast is rugged, intensely green, sparsely populated and wild. The climate is mild and wet; ferns carpet the ground and ancient temperate rainforests are draped in moss and lichen, set against steep ridges and secluded valleys.
Shaped by the sea, a maze of waterways creates interlocking fingers of land and water, hiding secret corners that invite exploration. Surrounded by three Special Areas of Conservation, five Sites of Special Scientific Interest and a National Nature Reserve, Coshandrochaid is a unique base from which to discover this remarkable wilderness.