벤 네비스와 글렌 코‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 산 정상

Amazing scramble with great views of Ben Nevis and the ridge along the way

Great view of Ben Nevis and the ridge on they way to the top.

The view over Glen Coe is truly magnificent. From the actual summit you should walk a little further to the lower rocks, from where you can get an even better view of northern Glen Coe.

The highest point on the Buachaille Etive Mor ridge, the Munro Stob Dearg is a superb viewpoint over Rannoch Moor and down into Glencoe. The summit is a very airy spot with the ground falling away very steeply. It is not a difficult place to reach in summer conditions using the classic route up Coire na Tulaich.

Despite being the ninth highest Munro, Càrn Mòr Dearg is best known for the rocky, narrow ridge that connects to its rather burly neighbour, Ben Nevis. It's perhaps the quality of its famous ridge and its proximity to the biggest mountain in the land that means Càrn Mòr Dearg's summit is rarely the main objective. However, a fine summit it is! It's relatively remote and takes a good deal of effort regardless of starting point. In terms of ascents, its east ridge gives good entertainment, while the more serious east ridge of Càrn Dearg Meadhonach is another good option. However, most access the summit from Coire Leis, via a steep slog up its western flanks.

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.

It is Scotland's most photographed mountain. And at 1021 m, the Stob Dearg is one of the Munros.

The Stob Dearg from the massif of Buachaille Etive Mòr ('Big Shepherd of Etive') impresses with its chimney-like northeast face over the valley end of Glen Coe and Rannoch Moor.