The Munros of Torridon, the highest first. See them on the map.
1,055 metres
Liathach is one of the three hills the Torridon Mountain Rescue Team calls the "Torridon triptych", with Beinn Alligin and Beinn Eighe. Spidean a' Choire Leith is the higher of its two Munros.
Read about Liathach - Spidean a' Choire Leith1,024 metres
Mullach an Rathain is the lower of Liathach's two Munros, in Torridon. The other, Spidean a' Choire Leith, is a little under two kilometres to the east and about thirty metres higher.
Read about Liathach - Mullach an Rathain1,010 metres
Ruadh-stac Mor is the higher of Beinn Eighe's two Munros, in Torridon, between Loch Torridon and Loch Maree. The other, Spidean Coire nan Clach, is about two kilometres to the south-east, and Liathach is about four kilometres to the south-west.
Read about Beinn Eighe - Ruadh-stac Mor993 metres
Beinn Eighe stands in Torridon, in the country between Loch Torridon and Loch Maree, and it has two Munros. Spidean Coire nan Clach is the lower of the pair, about two kilometres south-east of Ruadh-stac Mor, with Liathach about four kilometres away to the south-west.
Read about Beinn Eighe - Spidean Coire nan Clach986 metres
Sgurr Mor, 986 metres, is the higher of Beinn Alligin's two Munros, above the north side of Loch Torridon. Mountaineering Scotland gives its name as big peak.
Read about Beinn Alligin - Sgurr Mor981 metres
Slioch looks over Loch Maree, with Kinlochewe the nearest village. Letterewe Estate gives the name as "the spear", and counts the hill the most famous landmark on the estate.
Read about Slioch961 metres
Sgorr Ruadh stands above Coire Lair on the north side of Glen Carron. Forestry and Land Scotland, which keeps the Achnashellach forest at its foot, calls it the red peak.
Read about Sgorr Ruadh933 metres
Maol Chean-dearg rises above Coire Fionnaraich on the north side of Glen Carron, among what the Mountain Bothies Association calls "the peaks of the Coulin Forest". Sgorr Ruadh is about three and a half kilometres to the east, with Beinn Liath Mhor a little beyond it.
Read about Maol Chean-dearg926 metres
Beinn Liath Mhor, "the big grey hill", rises above Coire Lair, behind Achnashellach forest in Glen Carron. Forestry and Land Scotland, which looks after the forest, calls this remote, rugged country.
Read about Beinn Liath Mhor922 metres
Tom na Gruagaich, 922 metres, is the lower of Beinn Alligin's two Munros, above the north side of Loch Torridon. Mountaineering Scotland gives its name as hill of the maiden.
Read about Beinn Alligin - Tom na GruagaichThe 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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