Beinn a' Chroin

A Munro of 941 metres above Glen Falloch near Crianlarich, climbed from the A82 by Coire Earb and its north ridge, or over An Caisteal.

Welcome

Beinn a' Chroin, 941 metres, stands above Glen Falloch near Crianlarich, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.

It is not to be confused with Stuc a' Chroin, near Callander. It shares a ridge with An Caisteal, about a kilometre to the north-west, and Beinn Chabhair, Beinn Tulaichean and Cruach Ardrain are all close by.

It is climbed from the A82 in Glen Falloch, either by Coire Earb and the hill's own north ridge, or over An Caisteal and along the ridge between the two. That ridge has a short scrambling section below Beinn a' Chroin, the park authority says. The owners of the land may be busy with deer management and other farming. No avalanche forecast covers the hill, but that does not mean there is no risk under snow. Choose a day with a good forecast, and carry a map, a compass and warm clothes.

The Daily

Arrives at 5am every day.

A free morning email to see what’s on this week, catch up on what’s happening in Scotland and find somewhere new to go.

The Daily for 3 November, from Scotland with love. Black cattle graze a fort mound above a river valley, a farmhouse and white cottages scattered among green fields and autumn woodland.
Not farLoch AchrayA small, still loch in the middle of the Trossachs below Ben Venue, with a Victorian hotel on its shore.11 milesSee itLoch Achray

Been here? Tell others what you know, and the best go on this page with your name.

Add your review

Recommend to a friend

Stay nearby

Places to stay near Beinn a' Chroin, and when each is next free.

Hidden Scotland, the magazine

Scotland, in print.

We want to show you the best that Scotland has to offer. The makers and the creatives, the enduring experiences, the evocative tales, the concealed corners. The roads less travelled that take you to places that matter. The adventures that gather you up and sweep you away. The blend of the wild and the artistic that makes Scotland what it is. We’d love for you to join us.