The Munros:
Corrour and Loch Treig.
Corrour and Loch Treig.
The Munros of Corrour and Loch Treig, the highest first. See them on the map.
Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin.
1,105 metres
Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin is one of the two Easains, the pair of Munros that stand side by side above the west side of Loch Treig.
Read about Stob a' Choire MheadhoinChno Dearg.
1,046 metres
Chno Dearg is the higher of the two Munros on the east side of Loch Treig, above the head of the loch and Fersit. Its partner, Stob Coire Sgriodain, is about two kilometres away to the west. The name, as Corrour Estate gives it, simply means Red Hill.
Read about Chno DeargStob Coire Sgriodain.
979 metres
Stob Coire Sgriodain is one of the two Munros east of Loch Treig, with its partner Chno Dearg about two kilometres further east. Corrour Estate counts both among its six Munros and gives this one's name as "Pinnacle in the Corrie of the Ravine".
Read about Stob Coire SgriodainSgor Gaibhre.
955 metres
Sgor Gaibhre, at 955 metres, is one of the six Munros Corrour Estate counts as its own, on the line between Highland and Perth and Kinross.
Read about Sgor GaibhreCarn Dearg.
941 metres
Carn Dearg stands south-east of Loch Ossian on Corrour Estate, which counts it among its six Munros. Other Munros share the name: this is the Corrour one.
Read about Carn DeargBeinn na Lap.
935 metres
Beinn na Lap, at 935 metres, stands above the north side of Loch Ossian on Corrour Estate, which counts it among its six Munros.
Read about Beinn na LapBefore you go.
The summit is optional. If the cloud comes down, the wind rises or the light is going, turning back is the right decision. What to carry, and what to do if something goes wrong.
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