Beinn Narnain

A Munro of 927 metres in the Arrochar Alps above the head of Loch Long, climbed from the Succoth car park near Arrochar.

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Beinn Narnain is one of the Arrochar Alps, standing over the village of Arrochar at the head of Loch Long, inside the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.

The park authority translates its name as hill of notches, for the rocky ground on its Loch Long side. Its taller neighbour, Beinn Ime, rises to the north-west, and the two are often climbed on the same day.

Walkers start from the Succoth car park, a five-minute walk from the village, the park authority says. It describes two ways up: directly from the Loch Long side, which is rocky with a little scrambling, or along the glen towards Beinn Ime and up from the bealach. Forestry and Land Scotland, whose forest lies at the foot of the hill, says the walks here are unmarked, over steep, rocky and open ground, and for experienced hillwalkers only. Choose a day with a good forecast, and carry a map, a compass and warm clothes.

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