バイドゥ湖でののおすすめランニングルート

Rannoch Moor is a wild area of boggy moorland west of Loch Rannoch and bordered on the east by the mountains of Glen Etive and the Glen Coe’s majestic Buachaille Etive Mòr. The West Highland Way long distance trail crosses the moor on its way north to Fort William. This is close to the highest point on the moor, where a large cairn is set in memory of Peter Fleming (brother of author Ian Fleming), owner of Black Rock Estate. He had a heart attack and died when shooting on 18th August 1971.

The Glencoe Ski Resort is a brilliant base for adventures, with walking, running and mountain bike trails in the summer and ski runs in the winter. There is a café and other facilities at the centre and accommodation on site. The West Highland Way trail passes close to the centre and makes a very easy detour. This is mile 71 (114 km) and acts as checkpoint five of the West Highland Way Race.

The historic route workers took to the pub after receiving their paychecks. It was arduous in winter, and even dangerous when drunk.

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Great landscape! Nice to see in the video here: https://youtu.be/9_IrTe2EiWc

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Nice to see in the video here: https://youtu.be/CngpVH0y5vM

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Don't be fooled by the name - it's a little steep but not technically difficult if you're hiking. :)

Just before the Kingshouse Hotel is a small block with public toilets and showers, open to the public. You can use them as you pass through or even camp just 5 minutes before.

A rocky trail leads you into the splendor of Glen Coe. Not to be missed!

One of the most beautiful areas we saw on our Scotland tours. It's not without reason that parts of the James Bond film Skyfall were filmed here.

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Here the name does NOT say it. It sounds “worse” than it really is. Yes, it's a climb, but it doesn't demand everything. Great views of Glencoe and the Black Water Reservoir after the pass

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High above Loch Tulla, you'll find an Aonach Eagach, but not *the* Aonach Eagach. It literally translates to "Notched Ridge", and that is exactly what this ridgeline leading up to Stob Gabhar is.

Stob a' Choire Odhair is just about a Munro, with a summit height of 945 metres. The summit is often over-shadowed by the nearby Stob Ghabhar, but is still a beautiful mountain, and certainly worth an ascent - the two mountains are generally climbed together via their connecting ridge-line.

This is where the infamous Devil's Staircase begins. It's not as dramatic as the name suggests. 😉

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The newly built Kingshouse Hotel also offers places to stop for hikers who are not staying overnight.

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From this side of the West Highland Way, the view of the Glencoe Valley, framed by the magnificent mountains, slowly opens up.

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The Peter Fleming memorial is clearly visible from the West Highland Way.

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From the summit of Aonach Eagach, you can see the dramatic eastern face of Stob Ghabhar, a breath-taking view (not to mention the climb to get here). A narrow ridge connects Aonach Eagach and Stob Ghabhar, it's an absolute classic, but great care, and experience is needed due to the technical terrain, and large drop on the north side of the ridge.

The ridge connecting Aonach Eagach and Stob Ghabhar is a classic, but care and experience is needed due to the technical terrain, sheer face and large drops. The summit of Stob Ghabhar (1090m) offers far-reaching views to the West Coast, over alpine-style scenery. Route options from here are Aonach Eagach to the East, Stob a'Bruiaich to the North, or an initially pathless route down the hill, initially aiming for Meall an Araich. On this route as you approach a saddle in the hills, you will pick up a double-track that offers a quicker / easier route towards Loch Tulla.

The summit of Beinn a' Chreachain is 1,081m and offers wonderful views across Rannoch Moor. It features some impressive crags and cliffs on the northwest side.

Beinn Achaladair summit reaches 1,038m and offers great views to the hills of the Blackmount to the west. The route linking across to Beinn a' Chreachain is down the steep eastern side of the mountain but there is a path to follow and it's not technical.