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A Munro of 941 metres, number 231 of the 282.
Beinn a' Chroin stands above Glen Falloch near Crianlarich, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, and 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 the park authority praises the ridge between the two and the views it gives on all sides. Beinn Chabhair is about two kilometres to the west, and Beinn Tulaichean and Cruach Ardrain are a little over three kilometres away to the east and north-east.
On the Balquhidder side, Inverlochlarig Farm counts Beinn a' Chroin among the seven Munros around it.
West wind to 12 mph, gusting 25
Rain, about 3 mm
Light from 7.51am to 6.16pm, ten hours
A weather model's forecast for the height of the summit, not a report from the hill. Read the mountain forecast the evening before: West Highlands forecast, Southeastern Highlands forecast, Beinn a' Chroin, Stirling, Southwest Highlands mountain forecast.
Choose the day you mean to climb.Near or far: the light you will have, and what the summit is likely to be doing.
Photographs by Billy Mcleary and Vishnu Vinod, via Google

A more challenging walk for confident hillwalkers with map reading skills.The Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority, of An Caisteal and Beinn a' Chroin together
Under snow and ice this is a different day, with short light and the risk of avalanche. It needs an ice axe, crampons, winter boots and the skill to use them.
The summit is optional. Turning back is the right decision whenever the cloud, the wind or the light say so.
How to call for help in the hills · Safety and skills for the hills · ThinkWINTER
Nobody has written from Beinn a' Chroin yet. If you were up, yours would be the first.
Were you up? Three words is enough.A free account, a word for the weather and a line if you like.
For the route itself, take the map and read these.
Next along: An Caisteal, Beinn Chabhair, Beinn Tulaichean, Cruach Ardrain. Checked on 10 October 2026. The facts on this page are the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority's and Forestry and Land Scotland's; the forecasts are the Mountain Weather Information Service's and the Met Office's. Height and position from The Database of British and Irish Hills, v18.3, adapted, CC BY 4.0. This page is not a route description and does not replace a map.