Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughaill: Difference between revisions

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'''Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughaill''' is a mountain of 2,628 feet in the north-west of [[Sutherland]].  It may be seen standing to the north-east of [[Loch More, Sutherland|Loch More]].  It is within the Reay Forest (which despite its name is almost wholly devoid of trees:  it is a forest in the old sense of a hunting estate).
'''Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughaill''' is a mountain of 2,628 feet in the north-west of [[Sutherland]].  It may be seen standing to the north-east of [[Loch More, Sutherland|Loch More]].  It is within the Reay Forest (which despite its name is almost wholly devoid of trees:  it is a forest in the old sense of a hunting estate).


The resonant name, "Stone hill of the corrie of Dougal's daughter", has no known explanation
The resonant name, "Grey hill of the corrie of Dougal's daughter", has no known explanation


It is a vast and complex mountain of many peaks, lochans and corries. Its height qualifies it as a 'Corbett'; a Scottish mountain of between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.
It is a vast and complex mountain of many peaks, lochans and corries. Its height qualifies it as a 'Corbett'; a Scottish mountain of between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.

Latest revision as of 15:20, 28 February 2019

Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughaill
Sutherland

Approaching the summit of Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughail
Summit: 2,628 feet NC357391
58°18’36"N, 4°48’21"W

Meallan Liath Coire Mhic Dhughaill is a mountain of 2,628 feet in the north-west of Sutherland. It may be seen standing to the north-east of Loch More. It is within the Reay Forest (which despite its name is almost wholly devoid of trees: it is a forest in the old sense of a hunting estate).

The resonant name, "Grey hill of the corrie of Dougal's daughter", has no known explanation

It is a vast and complex mountain of many peaks, lochans and corries. Its height qualifies it as a 'Corbett'; a Scottish mountain of between 2,500 and 3,000 feet.

Ascent

The climb can only realistically be begun from Kinloch at the head of Loch More, which provides an approach which is on easy to moderate crag free slopes.[1]

Outside links

References