로크 게리 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

There's actually a double track on both sides of the loch; albeit the northwest side track is far better. The only problem is, is that there's no easy or reliable way to get from one side of the loch to the other at the southern end. If the loch is low, the outflow is a narrow, very shallow, stream that can be easily traversed, however, if the loch is not low ...

Sgairneach Mhor is a Munro summit in the Drumochter pass area, with a height of 991 metres. The mountain is one of four Munro in the nearby area, and they are often all bagged in a single day, but each peak is still worth its own trip nonetheless.

Beinn Udlamain is one of the four munros in the Drumochter pass. The mountains in this area are open and heathery, rather than rocks and imposing. The summit stands at 1011 metres above sea-level.

A’ Mharconaich is a Munro mountain in the Grampian range of Scotland. Standing at 1,001 meters. The summit provides sweeping views of the surrounding Highlands, making it a popular destination for runners, hikers and mountaineers.

One of the Drumochter Munros, A' Mharconaich means 'the horse place', most likely named after a time when gathering horses occurred here. When you return to the road it is probably the most eye-catching of the hills here.

Despite only just leaving the main road, there is a fantastic sense of 'remoteness'. This double track crosses the River Truim and railway before heading into the Drumochter hills beyond.

The most Northerly of the Drumochter Munros. Despite being touted as one of the easier Munros to bag, the views are stunning. On a clear day you can see the Munros along the length of Loch Ericht, towards Ben Alder. Geal-Chàrn translates to 'White Hill'.

Nice summit to walk