Loch Kishorn is a sea loch in the north-west Highlands of Scotland. Kishorn is a collective name used to refer to a group of populated settlements located next to the loch. Loch Kishorn is a northern branch of Loch Carron about 1.5 kilometres wide and 4 kilometres long, with a maximum recorded depth of around 92 metres. It is fed by the river A…Loch Kishorn is a sea loch in the north-west Highlands of Scotland. Kishorn is a collective name used to refer to a group of populated settlements located next to the loch. Loch Kishorn is a northern branch of Loch Carron about 1.5 kilometres wide and 4 kilometres long, with a maximum recorded depth of around 92 metres. It is fed by the river Abhainn Cumhag a' Ghlinne and the River Kishorn which flows from the north and enters through a small estuary. To the north and west of the loch is the Applecross peninsula; to the east is a headland that separates it from upper Loch Carron. The mouth of the loch is marked by the Garra Islands, the largest of which is Kishorn Island.
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