Blairmore is a small rural settlement located in the northwest Highlands of Scotland, within the historic county of Sutherland and the Highland council area. It is situated on the mainland's northwestern coast, approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of the fishing village of Kinlochbervie.
The settlement is primarily recognized as the starting point for the pedestrian route to Sandwood Bay, widely considered one of the most remote and pristine beaches in the United Kingdom. To accommodate visitors, the John Muir Trust, which manages the Sandwood Estate, maintains a public car park and basic facilities in Blairmore. The track from Blairmore to the bay spans approximately 4.5 miles (7.2 km) across moorland terrain.
Geologically, Blairmore sits within the North West Highlands Geopark. The landscape is characterized by Lewisian gneiss, among the oldest rocks in Europe, and is dominated by peat bogs, rocky outcrops, and small lochans. The local economy and land use have historically been centered on crofting, a traditional form of small-scale agriculture specific to the Scottish Highlands.
Due to its remote location and low population density, Blairmore lacks extensive commercial infrastructure, with most administrative and retail services provided by the nearby larger settlement of Kinlochbervie.