Loch a' Bhraoin lies about 7 miles to the south of the head of
Loch Broom, and is surrounded by high hills. At the west end of the loch, about 2 miles from the end of the loch is the plateau of
a' Chailleach that rises to 998.52metres above sea level. The loch is orientated on a northeast to southwest direction and is over 4 km in length. The maximum breadth of the loch is nearly 800metres wide. On a north by northeast direction from a' Chailleach, the mountains have been folded extensively. Two
corries overlook Loch a' Bhraoin to the north. The first of these is formed by the mountain
Toman Còinnich at 935metres, which forms the corrie that contains
Loch Toll an Lochain, where the direction of the corrie faces the northern end of the loch, similar to a giants seat. Further east again, is
Sgurr Breac, which forms the peak of the second fold, which creates the corrie, that is intersected by a long shallow valley that descends from 600metres down to the north-east end of the loch. On the northern end of the loch, there is several small hills, that make a shallow cliff which follows the curve of the loch. Overlooking the southwest end of the loch, is
Creag Rainich at 807metres and
Meall Dubh at 748metres comprising two hills. Further up the loch, both Bristeadh á Mhill Dhubh at 556metres and Meall an t-Sìthe at 601metres make up the main peaks of the show curve that follows the curve of the loch. ==Gallery==