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A glen with plenty of points of interest including carved stones and the
traditional longhouse at Moirlanich.
Also known as Gulvain, this is a fine, remote peak with two summits, the highest mountain in the wild area between Loch Eil and Loch Arkaig.
This conspicuous hill on the southern edge of the Highlands is a familiar sight to millions and climbed by thousands. A hill walk and a ferry trip, a day that is a bit different.
This splendid high-level traverse forms the major section of the massif, known as the Grey Corries, is famous for pale grey quartzite screes cladding the upper slopes.
The 849m Corbett is the highest point in the group of mountains that stand south of Glenfinnan.
Meall na Teanga and Sròn a’ Choire Ghairbh rise steeply above Lochy Lochy opposite the busy A82, and are commonly known as the Loch Lochy Munros.
Nevis Hillwalking Club is leading a hike this Saturday November 13 up two munros in Glen Spean: Beinn a’ Chaorainn (1052m) and Beinn Teallach (915m)
This fine pair of Munros – commonly known as the Easains – offer a 10Km long elevated ridge walk high above the glacial trough of Loch Treig.
These two Munros lie along an 8-kilometre long high-level ridge that runs S to N between Loch Cluanie and Glen Affric and offer splendid views of a huge area of highland wilderness.
The circular route mixes forest track and uneven rocky terrain with excellent views of Beinn Resipol on the return route.
