Beinn Bhuidhe: Difference between revisions
Created page with ':''For others of the same name, see Beinn Bhuidhe (disambiguation)'' {{Infobox hill |name=Beinn Bhuidhe |gaelic=A' Bheinn Bhuidhe |county=Argyll |range=Arrochar Alps |SMC=1 |…' |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Hatnote|For others of the same name, see [[Beinn Bhuidhe (disambiguation)]]}} | |||
{{Infobox hill | {{Infobox hill | ||
|name=Beinn Bhuidhe | |name=Beinn Bhuidhe | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
|picture caption=Beinn Bhuidhe from Sron Reithe | |picture caption=Beinn Bhuidhe from Sron Reithe | ||
|height=3,110 feet | |height=3,110 feet | ||
| | |latitude=56.326495 | ||
|longitude=-4.907822 | |||
|os grid ref=NN203187 | |os grid ref=NN203187 | ||
}} | }} | ||
| Line 15: | Line 16: | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Beinn Bhuidhe separately from the main body of the [[Arrochar Alps]]. It is an isolated mountain which, particularly when climbed in winter conditions, has a "real feeling of expedition about it". It is a remote and unfrequented hill, situated to the north of the head of [[Loch Fyne]] between the upper reaches of Glen Fyne and [[Glen Shira]]. It is the only high hill in an extensive tract of featureless moorland between the head of [[Loch Lomond]] and [[Loch Awe]]. Its long summit ridge has three tops, the summit being the south-western one. Beinn Bhuidhe is much quieter than the Arrochar Alps proper, due in part to the | Beinn Bhuidhe separately from the main body of the [[Arrochar Alps]]. It is an isolated mountain which, particularly when climbed in winter conditions, has a "real feeling of expedition about it". It is a remote and unfrequented hill, situated to the north of the head of [[Loch Fyne]] between the upper reaches of Glen Fyne and [[Glen Shira]]. It is the only high hill in an extensive tract of featureless moorland between the head of [[Loch Lomond]] and [[Loch Awe]]. Its long summit ridge has three tops, the summit being the south-western one. Beinn Bhuidhe is much quieter than the Arrochar Alps proper, due in part to the four-and-a-half mile walk-in along a private road before starting the climb. | ||
==Geography== | ==Geography== | ||
Beinn Bhuidhe is large mountain with three ridges shaped like the prongs of a trident. | Beinn Bhuidhe is large mountain with three ridges shaped like the prongs of a trident. The longest ridge is the most southerly of the three and extends to Clachan Hill (2,159 feet). The shortest is the most northerly and runs to Beinn an t-Sidhein (2,277 feet). Between them lies the main ridge upon which the summit is located, which runs for four miles from Tom a’ Phiobaire in the south-west to Ceann Garbh (2,635 feet) in the north-east. The summit (3,110 feet) is located approximately midway along this ridge. | ||
==Ascents== | ==Ascents== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:51, 5 July 2017
| Beinn Bhuidhe | |||
| Argyllshire | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Beinn Bhuidhe from Sron Reithe | |||
| Range: | Arrochar Alps | ||
| Summit: | 3,110 feet NN203187 56°19’35"N, 4°54’28"W | ||
Beinn Bhuidhe is a mountain in Argyllshire, at the head of Loch Fyne. Its summit stands at 3,110 and so qualifies as a Munro.
Overview
Beinn Bhuidhe separately from the main body of the Arrochar Alps. It is an isolated mountain which, particularly when climbed in winter conditions, has a "real feeling of expedition about it". It is a remote and unfrequented hill, situated to the north of the head of Loch Fyne between the upper reaches of Glen Fyne and Glen Shira. It is the only high hill in an extensive tract of featureless moorland between the head of Loch Lomond and Loch Awe. Its long summit ridge has three tops, the summit being the south-western one. Beinn Bhuidhe is much quieter than the Arrochar Alps proper, due in part to the four-and-a-half mile walk-in along a private road before starting the climb.
Geography
Beinn Bhuidhe is large mountain with three ridges shaped like the prongs of a trident. The longest ridge is the most southerly of the three and extends to Clachan Hill (2,159 feet). The shortest is the most northerly and runs to Beinn an t-Sidhein (2,277 feet). Between them lies the main ridge upon which the summit is located, which runs for four miles from Tom a’ Phiobaire in the south-west to Ceann Garbh (2,635 feet) in the north-east. The summit (3,110 feet) is located approximately midway along this ridge.
Ascents
There are roads in both Glen Fyne and Glen Shira but Beinn Bhuidhe is mostly accessed from the former. There are good tracks giving access to the long south-west ridges, but the short and steep route running west-north-west from Inverchorachan House is the most popular.
References
- Bennet, Donald, ed (1999). The Munros: Scottish Mountaineering Club Hillwalkers Guide. Edinburgh: Scottish Mountaineering Trust. ISBN 0-907521-57-6.
| Munros in SMC Area SMC Section 1 - Loch Lomond to Loch Tay |
|---|
|
An Caisteal • Beinn a' Chleibh • Beinn a' Chroin • Beinn Bhuidhe • Beinn Chabhair • Beinn Dubhchraig • Beinn Ìme • Beinn Narnain • Beinn Tulaichean • Ben Chonzie • Ben Lomond • Ben Lui • Ben More • Ben Oss • Ben Vane • Ben Vorlich, Dunb. • Ben Vorlich, Perth. • Cruach Ardrain • Stob Binnein • Stuc a' Chroin |