Traveling Luck for Bay of Ireland Orkney Islands, United Kingdom

Alternatively known as Irland Bay

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Weather near Bay of Ireland Last report from Kirkwall Airport, 21.3km away

bay a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Bay of Ireland (0km)
• Hamla Voe (2.1km)
• The Hap (4.5km)
• Bay of Creekland (7.2km)
• Bay of Quoys (7.2km)
• Bay of Houton (7.2km)
• Sel Wick (7.3km)
• Hoy Mouth (7.5km)
• Bay of Myre (7.9km)
• Bight of Mousland (8.2km)
• Lyre Geo (8.2km)
• Kellyan Hellyan (8.6km)
• Garthna Geo (8.6km)

rock a conspicuous, isolated rocky mass.

• Barr Rock (2.9km)
• Showbelly (4.6km)
• Skerry of Cletts (5km)
• Sour Skerry (6.1km)
• Braga (6.2km)
• Peter Skerry (6.3km)
• Hoy Skerries (6.5km)
• Skrowa Skerry (7.5km)

point a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Bu' Point (1km)
• Nazegeo Point (1km)
• Taing of Sandside (4.1km)
• Point of Oxan (5.7km)
• The Nevi (6.1km)
• Neblonga (7.5km)
• Neban Point (8.2km)

cape a land area, more prominent than a point, projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction.

• The Ness (3.7km)
• Breck Ness (6.2km)
• Houton Head (6.7km)
• Mo Ness (7.2km)
• Midland Ness (7.2km)
• Bring Head (8km)
• Inga Ness (9.3km)

Accommodation around Bay of Ireland

Houton Bay Lodge Houton Bay Orphir, Orkney

Houton Bay Lodge Houton Bay, Orphir

Merkister Hotel Loch Harray Harray, ORKNEY

island a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Inner Holm (2.1km)
• Outer Holm (2.9km)
• Mainland (4km)
• Graemsay (4.5km)
• Holm of Houton (7.2km)

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Navershaw (2.1km)
• Stromness (3.7km)
• Orphir (8.2km)
• Quoyness (8.5km)

sound a long arm of the sea forming a channel between the mainland and an island or islands; or connecting two larger bodies of water.

• Clestran Sound (4km)
• Hoy Sound (5.5km)
• Burra Sound (5.7km)

shoal(s) a surface-navigation hazard composed of unconsolidated material.

• Riddock Shoal (4km)
• Sand Eel (4.1km)

rocks conspicuous, isolated rocky masses.

• Skerries of Clestran (2.2km)
• Kirk Rocks (5.5km)

bank(s) an elevation, typically located on a shelf, over which the depth of water is relatively shallow but sufficient for most surface navigation.

• Mallow Bank (2.2km)
• The Fleshes (6.3km)

lake a large inland body of standing water.

• Loch of Stenness (4km)
• Loch of Harray (6.3km)

ancient site a place where archeological remains, old structures, or cultural artifacts are located.

• Ring of Brogar (4.1km)

channel the deepest part of a stream, bay, lagoon, or strait, through which the main current flows.

• Bring Deeps (8.2km)

hill a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Ward Hill (6.5km)

reef(s) a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.

• Bow of Hoy (7.3km)

harbor(s) a haven or space of deep water so sheltered by the adjacent land as to afford a safe anchorage for ships.

• Stromness Harbour (3.1km)

cliff(s) a high, steep to perpendicular slope overlooking a waterbody or lower area.

• Black Craig (7.5km)

Airports close to Bay of Ireland