Embo Beach
Highlands
Embo Beach is a sandy beach at the small east Sutherland village of Embo, just north of Dornoch. The beach is backed by dunes and connects south toward the famous Dornoch links. The village has an Embo Street holiday park. The beach is part of the long, sandy coastline that lines the Dornoch Firth.
No dog restrictions apply at Embo Beach. Year-round access.
At a Glance
- Dog Access
- Year Round
- Beach Type
- Sand, Dunes
- Tide Notes
- East-facing beach on Dornoch Firth. Sheltered conditions.
- Facilities
- Holiday park at Embo. Dornoch town (cafes, shops, cathedral, golf) a short drive south
- Parking
- Village parking at Embo
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Visitor Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.
What’s Nearby?
Beach2.3 mi awayDornoch Beach
Highlands
A wide, award-winning sandy beach at historic Dornoch alongside the Royal Dornoch Golf Course, with year-round dog access and a town full of cathedral, witchcraft history and unexpected celebrity connections.
Beach4.6 mi awayGolspie Beach
Highlands
A long sandy east Sutherland beach dominated by Dunrobin Castle above, with year-round dog access and the chance to combine the beach with a visit to one of Scotland's finest stately homes.
Beach8 mi awayPortmahomack Beach
Highlands
A sandy beach at the picturesque fishing village of Portmahomack on the Tarbat peninsula with year-round dog access and the excellent Tarbat Discovery Centre nearby.
Beach8.8 mi awayBrora Beach
Highlands
A wide sandy beach at the east Sutherland town of Brora with year-round dog access, a famous whisky distillery and golf course in town and views across the Moray Firth.
Beach11.1 mi awayBalintore Beach
Highlands
A quiet sandy beach at the east Ross village of Balintore near the famous Hilton of Cadboll Pictish stone, with year-round dog access and good connections to the area's outstanding Pictish heritage.
Beach15.9 mi awayCromarty Beach
Highlands
A sandy beach at the historic Black Isle seaport of Cromarty where the firth meets the Moray Firth, with year-round dog access and one of Scotland's finest preserved 18th-century townscapes nearby.
