모레이 최고의 등산 경로

Beautiful view.

beautiful landscape

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Rough and beautiful, this vastness is impressive... 😊

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Carn Diamh (Stag's Cairn) is a great viewpoint looking over Glenlivet, to the Cairngorms and to Ben Rinnes

One of the two additional routes of the Speyside Way

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Sporty climb, the last few meters are tough. Constantly changing landscape. Lots of scree and narrow paths, not easy to walk with poles

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As one of the UK's most famous and accessible Munros, it attracts countless walkers and nature lovers every year. Thanks to the high parking lot and funicular, the summit is an attainable yet challenging destination for many. Taking the funicular up to Ptarmigan Restaurant, the highest restaurant in Britain, makes the climb much easier and offers a unique way to enjoy the stunning scenery without having to walk the entire way. For the more adventurous, Fiacaill Ridge, a Grade II scramble, offers an exciting alternative to the traditional trail. The summit itself presents a panorama that is second to none. From up here you have a wonderful view over the national park, revealing the vastness and beauty of the Scottish Highlands in all their glory. The view extends over endless ranges of hills, deep valleys and the characteristic waters dotted with islands. However, the weather in the Cairngorms can be unpredictable. Warm clothing, even in summer, is a must as it can get very cold at altitude. Wind and fog can suddenly appear, which is why good preparation and carrying navigation aids such as a map and compass are essential. GPS devices provide additional security, but should not be used as the sole guide. Hikers should respect local Cairngorms National Park regulations and act environmentally consciously to preserve this unique place for future generations. Understanding and respecting nature are essential aspects when exploring this extraordinary mountain.

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Departure from the ski station base. 1h35 there and back if you continue. I only walked down, climbed up without stopping. I'm not a young sportsman

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Just beautiful view

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Trig point & memorial compass stone displaying amazing views

From this cairn (pile of stones) you have a view of the mountain peaks of the Cairngorms. On the other side you see flatter, cultivated land. Follow the path over the ridge to enjoy this beautiful view even longer. In the nearby Bike Glenlivet café you can enjoy good food and drinks after your walk. See www.glenlivetestate.co.uk/outdoor-activities/mountain-biking/glenlivet-bike-trails-cafe for address details, opening times and other information.

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The summit of Glenlivet Trail Centre. Whilst exposed to the wind in bad weather, on a clear day you will be rewarded with stunning 360 degree views and great single track descents. The true summit of Càrn Diamh (586m) is just along the track to the South.

Long mountain application and, depending on your ability, a lot of downhill. High alpine biking

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Cairn Gorm is the summit most visible from Speyside and has therefore lent its name to the entire Cairngorms range and the wider national park. It is a prominent and enticing dome. Rising to 4,084 feet (1,245 m), it is Britain’s sixth highest mountain and a worthy objective. Its northern slopes are home to Cairngorm Mountain ski development and a funicular railway that leads to Britain’s highest restaurant, the Ptarmigan. The high car park makes it quite an easy Munro to ascend, depsite its great height. Adventurous hikers may want to seek out the Fiacaill Ridge – a Grade II scramble – to the west as a means of ascent.

The second highest Munro, this is a fantasic spot to view all the other hills in the area. There are many different approaches availaible.

Great little summit with some epic views. Follow the path down into the quaint town of Tomintoul.

Great View....if the cloud is friendly!

If Ben Nevis is the King, Ben Macdui is the Prince. Brooding and sprawling, Britain’s second highest peak – the perennial silver medallist – is a hulk of a mountain. Remote and unforgiving, if not positively Arctic in winter, it is a demanding summit. But thousands climb it annually, determined to stand atop the Cairngorms’ throne.

Worth the long haul up for the views and decent

The most beautiful view on the Speysideway ...

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