which translates from Scottish Gaelic to “The Rocky Falls” is a newly named viewpoint and waterfall trail located within the Corrieshalloch Gorge National Nature Reserve in the Scottish Highlands.
The vantage point was officially opened and given its Gaelic name by the National Trust for Scotland to honour the area’s cultural heritage. The waterfall plunges roughly 50 metres down into the dramatic slot canyon, surrounded by ancient, lush temperate rainforest.
Visiting An t-Eas Creagach
- Location: Located off the A835 near Braemore, Garve (around 42 miles northwest of Alness).
- The Trail: It is positioned along the newly expanded 800-metre accessible pathway network starting from the Corrieshalloch Gateway to Nature Centre.
- Nearby Highlights: The loop trail also leads you directly to Sir John Fowler’s historic Victorian suspension bridge, a cantilevered viewing platform, and three other themed Gaelic viewpoints: An t-Eas Stapach (The Stepped Falls), An Sruthan (The Streamlet), and Na Leacan (The Slabs).
