벤 네비스와 글렌 코 최고의 러닝 경로

You're in for a treat with the scree surfing descent of this Munro into Glen Nevis. Let gravity take you!

Worth visiting this 120m high cascade of water falling into Glen Nevis

The Lower Falls in Glen Nevis are visible from the road, but if you are able it's worth following the river up or downstream a bit to get a different view. Once you've had a good look here, it's worth carrying on up the glen to the larger Steall Falls.

Beautiful area! A valley panorama serves as the backdrop for Harry Potter's Quidditch match.

Steall Falls is always worth looking at, especially after descending Glen Nevis from the wild upper reaches.

Stob na Broige is the Munro at the south western end of Buachaille Etive Mòr. It is usually approached from Stob Coire Altrium having first climbed up to the higher Munro, Stob Dearg. When I first climbed Buachaille Etive Mòr, this wasn’t a Munro, then the SMC fiddled with their list and it became one. I had to come back and climb the whole ridge to include it but I have been back since and repeated them again and I now feel Stob na Broige justifies its Munro status

It takes about 40 minutes to get there from the park. This place was also a filming location for one of the Harry Potter films. Sturdy shoes are definitely recommended. 🥾

Ben Nevis is Britain's highest mountain and arguably its greatest from a mountaineering perspective too. This is mostly down to its immense North Face, a treasure trove of ridges, buttresses and gullies that climbers have been testing themselves on for generations. Leaving the summit in poor visibility during winter poses significant dangers due to the cornices that form on the Ben's gullies. The safest way off is to walk on a bearing of 231 degrees for 492 feet (150 m) from the summit trig point. Then, walk on a bearing of 282 degrees to intercept the zig zags of the Pony Track.