The Munros:
Bridge of Orchy.

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Bridge of Orchy.

The Munros of Bridge of Orchy, the highest first. See them on the map.

Beinn a' Chreachain.

1,081 metres

Beinn a' Chreachain is the highest of the five Munros in the hills above Bridge of Orchy and Loch Tulla. It stands on the western edge of Perth and Kinross, next to Rannoch Moor, with Beinn Achaladair about three kilometres to the west and Beinn Mhanach about the same distance to the south.

Read about Beinn a' Chreachain

Beinn Sheasgarnaich.

1,077 metres

Beinn Sheasgarnaich stands at the head of Glen Lochay in Perth and Kinross, in the hills that run from Glen Lyon to Glen Dochart and Loch Tay. You will also see it spelt Beinn Heasgarnich, which is how the Met Office writes it.

Read about Beinn Sheasgarnaich
Beinn Dorain

Beinn Dorain.

1,076 metres

Beinn Dorain is the great cone that fills the view north of Tyndrum, a huge, steep-sided hill rising to the east of Bridge of Orchy.

Read about Beinn Dorain

Creag Mhor.

1,047 metres

Creag Mhor stands above Glen Lochay, near Killin, and the hills database files it under both Perth and Kinross and Stirling. Beinn Sheasgarnaich, the hill it is usually walked with, is about three kilometres to the north-east, and Beinn Challuim is about four kilometres to the south.

Read about Creag Mhor

Beinn Achaladair.

1,039 metres

Beinn Achaladair stands in the hills above Bridge of Orchy and Loch Tulla, on the boundary of Argyll and Bute and Perth and Kinross.

Read about Beinn Achaladair

Beinn an Dothaidh.

1,004 metres

Beinn an Dothaidh rises to the east of Bridge of Orchy. Beinn Dorain stands about three kilometres to the south, and Forestry and Land Scotland calls the pair "two fine Munros".

Read about Beinn an Dothaidh

Beinn Mhanach.

953 metres

Beinn Mhanach stands in Perth and Kinross, in the hills above Bridge of Orchy and Loch Tulla. It has taller neighbours all round: Beinn a' Chreachain about three kilometres to the north, Beinn Achaladair to the north-west, Beinn an Dothaidh to the west and Beinn Sheasgarnaich to the south-east.

Read about Beinn Mhanach

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