11의 쥐라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Cruib Lodge on the northern shore of the Loch Tarbert is a medium sized bothy. It sleeps five in each of the two rooms. There are fireplaces in both rooms which draw well. Bring fuel for the fire with you. It's a rough few miles to get here on not brilliant trails but this means the bothy is never busy and adds to the sense of adventure. If you plan to use the bothy, please leave it in a better condition than when you found it. Take all litter home and consider joining the MBA who maintain these shelters.

Loch a' Bhaile-Mhargaidh is known locally as Market Loch. The walk up here follows a good but rough track. It's a pretty loch with good views. It's also the source of the river that supplies water to the Jura Distillery.

A beautiful remote loch lying in the bowl below the Pap's of Jura. Quite a boggy path in that follows the Corran River but easy navigation and great views.

Normally the first of the three Paps of Jura climbed in a day’s loop from Knockrome in the east, or the 6th checkpoint on the classic Jura fell race. Beinn Shiantaidh at 757m is a tall scree and heather covered cone that offers amazing views of the other hills, Jura and across the Sound of Jura to mainland Scotland.

Normally the first of the three Paps of Jura climbed in a day’s loop. Beinn Shiantaidh at 757m is a tall scree and heather covered cone that offers amazing views of the other hills, Jura and across the Sound of Jura to mainland Scotland.

One third of the Isle of Jura’s ‘Paps’ – three unique mountains on this sequestered Inner Hebrides island – Beinn an Oir is a celebrated Corbett. It’s not high enough to be a Munro, but who cares? This gruelling cone of scree, the highest of the Paps of Jura, is among the finest viewpoints in Scotland.

A short but steep walk from the road. The loch is the water source for the Jura distillery.