グレンコー・ローチャンでののおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

Cracking views across the glen. A brilliant start to an epic adventure if traversing the ridge.

The infamous 'crazy pinnacles'. Easy enough in the dry summer conditions. However definitely worth roping up in winter. Not to be underestimated.

Sgòrr na Ciche, or more commonly, The Pap of Glencoe stands 742 metres above the town of Glencoe, hanging on to the Western End of the classic Aonach-Eagach Ridgeline. The mountain and its distinct conical shape make up a classic view of Glencoe. The summit offers some pretty spectacular views over the Ballachulish area, and the miles of Mountains and Lochs that surround it.

Sgòrr Dhearg is the highest of the two Munros in Beinn a' Bheithir, and is the end of the beautiful arched ridge from the lower Sgòrr Bhan. With a summit height of 1024 metres, the climb to the summit is long, yet rewarding, with some technical mountain running trails and easy scrambling to be enjoyed on its ascent.

A subsiduary summit of the Bidean nam Bian, and part of the ridgeline leading down to Coire nan Lochan and the lost valley. The steep ridgelines and gullies in this area are a staple for Scottish Winter Mountaineering, as well as providing some great terrain for some wild mountain-running & hiking.

Bidean nam Bian is the highest of the peaks surrounding Glencoe. The mountain itself is built up of many complex summits and ridges - notably the summit of Stob Coire Sgreamhach, a Munro itself. At 1,150 metres, rocky summit and ridges provide committing, varied and technical mountain running, and a true mountain day out.

Stob Coire Sgreamhach is a part of the Bidean nam Bian massif, but still a pretty mighty peak in its own right and still classified as a munro - as of 1997. The rocky summit stands at 1072 metres above Coire Gabhail, and offers some amazing views, and interesting and technical mountain-running terrain.

Stob Coire Sgreamhach is the big eastern summit on the Bidean Massif. It rises at the southwestern end of Beinn Fhada – 'the Long Mountain' in Gaelic – and provides stunning views across the surrounding peaks and ridges. The prospect of Bidean Nam Bian and Stob Coire nan Lochan across Bealach Dearg and the Lost Valley is particularly good. Stob Coire Sgreamhach is usually ascended from the northeast, either via the Lost Valley or the Lairig Eilde. While the ascent is not particularly technical, the final section up to Bealach Dearg is steep, loose and requires care.

The principal summit on one of Scotland's greatest mountains, Bidean nam Bian is a spectacular objective. Any ascent to this 3,770-foot (1,150 m) perch is a strenuous outing, requiring previous hillwalking experience. However, the rewards far outweigh the challenges. As the highest point for many miles around, Bidean Nam Bian provides a wonderful West Highland panorama. Highlights include the rounded dome and arcing ridgeline of Ben Nevis and the CMD Arête beyond the Aonach Eagach and the Mamores to the north; the view south to Loch Etive and complex Ben Starav; and west past Beinn a' Bheithir towards Mull and the sea.

Sgòrr Dhònuill is one of Beinn a' Bheithir's two Munros and its summit occupies an enviable position looking out across the length of Loch Linnhe towards the Isle of Mull. Like other big western summits – such as Ben Cruachan, Ladhar Bheinn and Beinn Alligin – your efforts to reach the summit are rewarded with an astonishing view out to sea. Sgòrr Dhònuill is often climbed along with the neighbouring Munro of Sgòrr Dhearg via the connecting bealach. It can also be ascended from the forestry land to the north.

Sgòrr Dhearg is most notable for its elegant curving ridgeline when seen from the neighbouring subsidiary summit of Sgòrr Bhan. It makes for a classic scene in winter – a glorious white arc of virgin snow. It is Beinn a' Bheithir's principal summit and one of two Munros on this huge mountain, along with Sgòrr Dhònuill. Linking the two together is easy enough by descending to a high bealach before ascending the other. Perhaps the finest and most exciting way up Sgòrr Dhearg is via the Schoolhouse Ridge and Sgòrr Bhan – a rewarding Grade I scramble.

The Pap of Glencoe, or properly Sgorr na Cìche, is an instantly recognisable conical hump that rises in isolation at the far western end of the Aonach Eagach ridge system. Its beguiling shape and position overlooking the village of Glencoe makes it the region’s most notable mini-mountain. The views from the summit are breathtaking. To the north, the Mamores’ switchback ridges are resplendent, while Beinn a’ Bheithir looks absolutely massive above Loch Leven. Beyond the loch, the distant mountains of Ardgour, unfamiliar to many, will have you planning future visits.

Commonly known as The Pap of Glencoe

Unique and simply unforgettably beautiful!

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An easier ridge to tackle and steady going from the School path up to the summit. Good views around.

Fun to run / scramble to the top. You need a bit of a head for heights!

From Bidean nam Bian, which stands at 3,773 feet (1,150 m), you descend down to a rocky path. Sometimes, it's obscured and we took a route around the red rocks instead, which seemed slightly safer. It's then a climb to the next summit of Stob Coire nan Lochan, which stands at 3,658 feet (1,115 m). It's joyful on the legs after ascending all of that way. The summit of Stob Coire nan Lochan seems to attract some larger flies than our midge friends, not sure why. We didn’t spend too long at this summit and descended to get away from them. It certainly feels like you are on top of the world when you come around to this section, you can see where you have come from and the amazing views of every other distant peak you could wish to tackle. We will definitely be back again soon.

The path up is sometimes obscured, but care is definately needed descending towards Stob Coire, the path splits and some routes are safer than others. Tread carefully.

Just past the cairn of Sgorr Dhonuill.

Come view the ridge for best views.