The Munros:
the Fannichs and Strathcarron.
The Fannichs and Strathcarron.
The Munros of the Fannichs and Strathcarron, the highest first. See them on the map.
Sgurr Mor.
1,109 metres
Sgurr Mor stands in the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands. Dundonnell Mountain Rescue Team, which covers these hills, calls the range a cluster of 12 peaks and counts Sgurr Mor, the Big Peak, among the highest in Northern Scotland.
Read about Sgurr MorSgurr nan Clach Geala.
1,093 metres
Sgurr nan Clach Geala stands in the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands that Dundonnell Mountain Rescue Team, which covers these hills, counts as a cluster of twelve peaks. Among them is Sgurr Mor, the Big Peak, one of the highest in Northern Scotland.
Read about Sgurr nan Clach GealaSgurr a' Chaorachain.
1,053 metres
Sgurr a' Chaorachain, 1,053 metres, is the highest of four hills that Forestry and Land Scotland names from its Craig forest, on the A890 in the Highlands.
Read about Sgurr a' ChaorachainMaoile Lunndaidh.
1,005 metres
Maoile Lunndaidh is one of four hills that Forestry and Land Scotland names from its Craig forest, on the A890 in the Highlands.
Read about Maoile LunndaidhSgurr Breac.
1,000 metres
Sgurr Breac is one of the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands that Dundonnell Mountain Rescue Team describes as a cluster of 12 peaks. At 999.6 metres, it falls just 40 centimetres short of 1,000.
Read about Sgurr BreacSgurr Choinnich.
999 metres
Sgurr Choinnich, 999 metres, is one of four hills that Forestry and Land Scotland names from its Craig forest, on the A890 in the Highlands.
Read about Sgurr ChoinnichA' Chailleach.
999 metres
A' Chailleach stands in the Fannichs, the range of the Northwest Highlands that Dundonnell Mountain Rescue Team counts as a cluster of 12 peaks. This is the Fannichs hill of the name, not the A' Chailleach of the Monadhliath near Laggan.
Read about A' ChailleachLurg Mhor.
988 metres
Lurg Mhor stands in the hills between Glen Carron and Loch Monar, beside Bidein a' Choire Sheasgaich. The two are under two kilometres apart, and each is the other's nearest Munro.
Read about Lurg MhorBeinn Liath Mhor Fannaich.
954 metres
Beinn Liath Mhor Fannaich stands in the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands. Its big neighbour is Sgurr Mor, under two kilometres to the west and more than 150 metres higher, and Meall Gorm is under three kilometres to the south.
Read about Beinn Liath Mhor FannaichMeall Gorm.
950 metres
Meall Gorm stands in the Fannichs, north of Loch Fannich, with An Coileachan about two and a half kilometres to the south-east and Sgurr Mor about three kilometres to the north-west.
Read about Meall GormBidein a' Choire Sheasgaich.
945 metres
Bidein a' Choire Sheasgaich stands in the hills between Glen Carron and Loch Monar, beside Lurg Mhor.
Read about Bidein a' Choire SheasgaichMeall a' Chrasgaidh.
934 metres
Meall a' Chrasgaidh is one of the Munros of the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands. Its nearest neighbours all lie to the south: Sgurr nan Clach Geala is under two kilometres away, Sgurr Mor about two and a half to the south-east and Sgurr Breac about three and a half to the south-west.
Read about Meall a' ChrasgaidhFionn Bheinn.
933 metres
Fionn Bheinn stands by itself above Achnasheen, on the south side of Loch Fannich. It is counted with the Fannichs, but its nearest Munro neighbour, Sgurr nan Each, is about eight and a half kilometres away to the north-east.
Read about Fionn BheinnMoruisg.
926 metres
Moruisg is one of four hills that Forestry and Land Scotland names from its Craig forest, on the A890 in the Highlands.
Read about MoruisgAn Coileachan.
924 metres
An Coileachan stands at the south-eastern end of the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands. Its nearest neighbour is Meall Gorm, about two and a half kilometres to the north-west.
Read about An CoileachanSgurr nan Each.
923 metres
Sgurr nan Each is one of the Munros of the Fannichs, a range of the Northwest Highlands. It is one of the hills that stand around the Fannich Estate, north of Loch Fannich.
Read about Sgurr nan EachBefore 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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