Càrn an Rìgh: Difference between revisions
Created page with '{{Infobox hill |name=Càrn an Righ |county=Perthshire |range=Cairnwell Hills |SMC=6 |picture= Remote Weather Station - geograph.org.uk - 9272.jpg |picture caption=Càrn an Righ f…' |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|picture caption=Càrn an Righ from Glas Tulaichean | |picture caption=Càrn an Righ from Glas Tulaichean | ||
|height=3,376 feet | |height=3,376 feet | ||
| | |latitude=56.875973 | ||
|longitude=-3.596412 | |||
|os grid ref=NO028772 | |os grid ref=NO028772 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Càrn an Righ''' is a mountain in [[Perthshire]], amongst the [[Cairnwell Hills]] which reaches a height of 3,376 feet at its summit, and so it qualifies as a [[Munro]]. It rises steeply from the | '''Càrn an Righ''' is a mountain in [[Perthshire]], amongst the [[Cairnwell Hills]] which reaches a height of 3,376 feet at its summit, and so it qualifies as a [[Munro]]. It rises steeply from the south-west end of Glen Ey. Its name means "Hill of the King". | ||
The mountain has a subsidiary peak, Stac na h-Iolair, which together and with the ridge between them form an arc round a corrie high in the bulk of the mountain, which corrie is the main summit looks down upon. | The mountain has a subsidiary peak, Stac na h-Iolair, which together and with the ridge between them form an arc round a corrie high in the bulk of the mountain, which corrie is the main summit looks down upon. | ||
The summit is cone-shaped, with steep crags on its southern faces which a walker is wisest to avoid. Steep crags also scar the north of the | The summit is cone-shaped, with steep crags on its southern faces which a walker is wisest to avoid. Steep crags also scar the north of the north-east summit ridge. | ||
==Ascent== | ==Ascent== | ||
Carn an Righ is normally climbed in conjunction with its neighbour, [[Glas Tulaichean]] to which it is connected by a low col form the | Carn an Righ is normally climbed in conjunction with its neighbour, [[Glas Tulaichean]] to which it is connected by a low col form the south-east ridge of Carn an Righ. The climb starts normally from The [[Spittal of Glenshee]] on the A93 to the south-east. It is a long walk in and [[Glas Tulaichean]] is the first reached and so normally the first mountain climbed, reaching Carn an Righ across the ridge or col, which col provided the route of descent also. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Carn An RIgh}} | |||
{{Munro}} | {{Munro}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:34, 22 September 2018
| Càrn an Righ | |||
| Perthshire | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Càrn an Righ from Glas Tulaichean | |||
| Range: | Cairnwell Hills | ||
| Summit: | 3,376 feet NO028772 56°52’34"N, 3°35’47"W | ||
Càrn an Righ is a mountain in Perthshire, amongst the Cairnwell Hills which reaches a height of 3,376 feet at its summit, and so it qualifies as a Munro. It rises steeply from the south-west end of Glen Ey. Its name means "Hill of the King".
The mountain has a subsidiary peak, Stac na h-Iolair, which together and with the ridge between them form an arc round a corrie high in the bulk of the mountain, which corrie is the main summit looks down upon.
The summit is cone-shaped, with steep crags on its southern faces which a walker is wisest to avoid. Steep crags also scar the north of the north-east summit ridge.
Ascent
Carn an Righ is normally climbed in conjunction with its neighbour, Glas Tulaichean to which it is connected by a low col form the south-east ridge of Carn an Righ. The climb starts normally from The Spittal of Glenshee on the A93 to the south-east. It is a long walk in and Glas Tulaichean is the first reached and so normally the first mountain climbed, reaching Carn an Righ across the ridge or col, which col provided the route of descent also.
| Munros in SMC Area SMC Section 6 - Glen Garry to Braemar |
|---|
|
An Sgarsoch • An Socach • Beinn Dearg • Beinn Iutharn Mhòr • Beinn a' Ghlò • Càrn a' Chlamain • Carn a' Gheoidh • Càrn an Fhidhleir • Carn an Righ • Carn Aosda • Càrn Bhac • Beinn a' Ghlò • Beinn a' Ghlò • Glas Tulaichean • The Cairnwell |