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Whitewater on the Cassley
The River Cassley (Scottish Gaelic: Abhainn Charsla, pronounced[ˈa.ɪɲˈxaɾs̪l̪ˠə]) in Sutherland, in northern Scotland, joins the River Oykel to form the Kyle of Sutherland at Invercassley (Inbhir Charsla). The Kyle is subsequently joined by the River Shin and River Carron (Abhainn Charrann) before it becomes the Dornoch Firth and enters the North Sea. The main road bridge over the river is at Rosehall, halfway between the mouth and the impressive Achness Waterfall or Cassley Falls.
Like its more illustrious neighbour the Oykel, the Cassley is noted for its salmon and trout fishing. The lower river is in the same ownership as the Achaness Hotel at Rosehall, which provides accommodation and ghillies for visiting fishermen.
The RiverCassley (Scottish Gaelic: Abhainn Charsla, pronounced [ˈa.ɪɲ ˈxaɾs̪l̪ˠə]) in Sutherland, in northern Scotland, joins the River Oykel to form...
remote hamlet in the Parish of Creich near the confluence of the RiverCassley and the River Oykel, 1 mile northwest of Altass, in Sutherland, Scottish Highlands...
Falls, also known as the Achness Waterfall or Cassley Falls, is a waterfall located on the RiverCassley in Sutherland, Scotland, near Rosehall and Invercassley...
mill at Gruid. The river was extensively altered in the 1950s when the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board constructed Cassley power station on the...
Bhig in its upper reaches) Oykel catchment River Oykel (flows into Kyle of Sutherland) RiverCassley (L) River Einig (R) (upper reaches are known as Rappach...
the river. The RiverCassley feeds into the Oykel by Invercassley (Inbhir Charsla), forming the Kyle of Sutherland which is later joined by the River Shin...
the raiders on the north bank of the River Oykel some three miles west of where the river joins the RiverCassley at the head of the Kyle of Sutherland...
Dornoch Firth at Bonar Bridge, and is fed by the rivers Oykel, Shin, River Cassley and Carron. The downstream extent of the Kyle of Sutherland is the eponymous...
Highlands enjoy a wet climate. The more steeply plunging west coast highland rivers in particular are home to countless waterfalls. Scotland has over 150 waterfalls...
drained by the River Oykel and its tributary, the RiverCassley, which flow into the Dornoch Firth on Scotland's east coast. The River Traligill drains...
Ness (fishing village facing west to northwest on the east coast). Rivers: Oykel, Cassley, Shin and Carron Headland: Tarbat Ness. Cromarty Firth (loch-type...
The Kyle of Sutherland ("the Kyle" for locals) is a river estuary of the Rivers Oykel, Cassley, Shin and Carron that all enter the Kyle above the bridge...
Newtonhill and Portlethen. Mearns extended to Hill of Fare north of the River Dee, but in 1891 the Royal Burgh of Torry (on the south bank of the Dee)...
Gaelic: Srath Èireann) is the strath of the River Earn, in Scotland, extending from Loch Earn in the West to the River Tay in the east. Strathearn was one of...
of Leven, including its great loch: Loch Lomond. The Gaelic name of the river is Leamhn, meaning the smooth stream, which anglicises to Leven (as Gaelic...
'lochans') Lochan Fada (south of Canisp, Sutherland) Loch na Faic (west of Glen Cassley, Sutherland) Fairy Lochs (south east of Badachro, Wester Ross) Loch Fannich...
This includes four conventional hydroelectric power stations and run-of-river schemes for which annual electricity production is approximately 5,000 GWh...
Energy Ltd - Experts in Hydro Power". Retrieved 28 April 2024. "RWE Innogy - River E". UK Hydro Sites in Operation. Archived from the original on 16 November...
the meaning "(the river which) flows steadily through the marsh". Because the name includes the River Teith rather than the River Forth, the name must...
district in the north-east of Scotland, bounded by the Ythan and Deveron rivers. It was one of the original provinces of the Kingdom of Alba. It is now...
or Gryffe Valley (Scottish Gaelic: Srath Ghriobhaidh) is the strath of River Gryffe, which lies within the historic county of Renfrewshire in the west...
topic. He favoured the idea that Abar came from the Pictish and Welsh for "river mouth" and that Loch Abar meant the confluence of the Lochy and the Nevis...
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