Scoraig Common Grazings comprise the shared rough land on the Scoraig peninsula in Wester Ross, extending from the settled crofts along the rocky coast towards higher ground inland. Traces of pre-Clearance townships, with their associated field systems and enclosures, are still present in several places across the grazings. The landscape is characterised by open heather moor, peat hags, wet flushes and wind-shaped rocky knolls, threaded with deer paths and scattered lochans. Together these form a varied mosaic of habitats that have traditionally been grazed by crofters’ livestock. Patches of bracken, bog myrtle and rough grass break up the heather, while sheltered hollows support willow and birch scrub. Shaped by generations of common use, this working landscape frames long views across Little Loch Broom and out over the Northern Minch towards the Summer Isles.