The Munros:
Crianlarich and Tyndrum.
Crianlarich and Tyndrum.
The Munros of Crianlarich and Tyndrum, the highest first. See them on the map.
Ben More.
1,174 metres
Ben More rises from the A85 near Crianlarich. More means big in Gaelic, the park authority says, and this is not Ben More on Mull or Ben More Assynt.
Read about Ben More
Stob Binnein.
1,165 metres
Stob Binnein stands beside Ben More near Crianlarich, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. The two are usually walked together.
Read about Stob BinneinBen Lui.
1,131 metres
Ben Lui, Beinn Laoigh in Gaelic, is the highest of a group of four Munros just west of Crianlarich.
Read about Ben LuiCruach Ardrain.
1,046 metres
Cruach Ardrain stands over Crianlarich, "looming" over it in the park authority's word, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
Read about Cruach Ardrain
Ben Oss.
1,030 metres
Ben Oss stands right beside Ben Lui in the hills south of Tyndrum, in Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. The two stand together at the head of Glen Fyne, which carries on as the long sea loch, Loch Fyne.
Read about Ben OssBeinn Challuim.
1,025 metres
Beinn Challuim, also written Ben Challum, stands above Strathfillan between Crianlarich and Tyndrum. The national park authority allows that its vast grassy slopes may not look like much from the A82, and says the hill is at its most inspiring seen from the Glen Lochay side.
Read about Beinn ChalluimAn Caisteal.
996 metres
An Caisteal stands above Glen Falloch near Crianlarich, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. Beinn a' Chroin, the next Munro along the ridge, is only about a kilometre away to the south-east, and Beinn Chabhair and Cruach Ardrain are not far off either.
Read about An CaistealBeinn Dubhchraig.
979 metres
Beinn Dubhchraig is part of the Ben Lui range near Tyndrum, one of 21 Munros in Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park. Its neighbour Ben Oss stands about two kilometres to the west, and many people climb the two together.
Read about Beinn DubhchraigMeall Glas.
959 metres
Meall Glas stands on the north side of Glen Dochart, between Crianlarich and Killin. Its partner Sgiath Chuil is about three kilometres to the east, and Meall Glas is the higher of the two.
Read about Meall GlasBeinn Tulaichean.
946 metres
Beinn Tulaichean, 946 metres, is one of the Munros round Inverlochlarig, where the Balquhidder Glen road ends, in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
Read about Beinn TulaicheanBeinn a' Chroin.
941 metres
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.
Read about Beinn a' ChroinBeinn Chabhair.
932 metres
Beinn Chabhair rises above Inverarnan in the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, and the park authority remarks on the craggy look of the mountain.
Read about Beinn ChabhairSgiath Chuil.
920 metres
Sgiath Chuil stands above Glen Dochart in Breadalbane, west of Killin. Its partner Meall Glas is about three kilometres to the west, and Ben More is about eight to the south.
Read about Sgiath ChuilBeinn a' Chleibh.
916 metres
Beinn a' Chleibh is Ben Lui's neighbour on the Glen Lochy side, a little under two kilometres to the south-west of the bigger hill. It stands on the boundary between Argyll and Bute and Stirling, and the National Park Authority counts it among the 21 Munros in the Park.
Read about Beinn a' ChleibhBefore 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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