Loch Aisir Mòr

Loch Aisir Mòr is a lochan (small loch) in Scotland's Flow Country. It is situated about one mile from the western coast of Sutherland, at the northeast edge of Oldshoremore, a scattered crofting settlement, and about two miles north of the larger settlement of Kinlochbervie. The lochan is surrounded by heathland. A claybed lines its north shore. Its outflow to the sea is Abhainn Aisir Mhòr, a river about one mile long.

Loch Aisir Mòr
Loch Aisir Mòr, from its southwest shore
Loch Aisir Mòr
Location	Scottish Highlands
Coordinates	58°29′1″N 5°3′50″W
Primary inflows	Allt na Fèithe Buidhe, Alltan an t-Saic, Allt an Lòin Bhàin
Primary outflows	Amhainn Aisir Mhòr
Basin countries	Scotland, United Kingdom
Max. length	668 m (2,192 ft)
Max. width	361 m (1,184 ft)
Surface elevation	50 m (160 ft)

Its name means "Loch of the Big Pass" in Scottish Gaelic, perhaps referring to the gap between the hills of Eilear na Mola and Cnoc na Bearaich through which the river flows.

The loch appears in the photography collections of Scottish botanist Robert M. Adam, dated 1953.

The Rhiconich Estate allows fly fishing for the local angling club from the loch's shores.