Loch Bad A' Ghaill
Geography
Loch Bad a' Ghaill is one of three lochs that extend on generally western direction and drains the loch in Enard Bay. The first of these is Loch Lurgainn to the south-east that drains into Loch Bad na h-Achlaise, a small lochan that drains into Loch Bad A' Ghaill that in turn drains into the large Loch Osgaig, which drains through an unnamed river into the small Garvie Bay.
The three lochs are contained in a long valley that is bounded by a series of peaks consisting of large hills and mountains with associated ridges. At the western edge of the loch is the mountain Cùl Beag at 769 m. At the southern, flanking the loch is Sgòrr Tuath, a hill at 587.5m. Moving west along the loch at its mid-section, and to the north is the mountain of Stac Pollaidh. As you move towards the sea, there is a ridge to the south with the small peak of Meall Doire an t-Sidhein at 181m, that gets progressively shallower as you approach Enard Bay.
Fishing
Loch Bad a' Ghaill is very rarely fished due to its remote location and forbidding appearance. It does contain small trout around 8oz as well as sea trout and salmon. Black Zulu, Soldier Palmer and Peter Ross are the most common flies used on the loch.