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Phil's Hiking Resources

Keyword: WML

New Year 2016: Laggan  

This New Year we went to Laggan, and we climbed: Beinn a’Chaorainn (1052m) via Grade 1 East Ridge (not much snow) a day stuck in the house due to local flooding! attempted Carn Dearg (946m) but were stopped by a river Easy Gully on Creag Meagaidh (1128m) – Grade 1 (photos above)

Scotland Easter 2006 – Braemar & Knoydart  

For Easter week we spent a few days at Breamar and bagged: Carn an Tuirc (1019m), Tolmount (958m), Tom Buidhe (957m) and Cairn of Claise (1064m) Carn Aosda (917m), The Cairnwell (933m), Carn a’Gheoidh (975m), Creag Leacach (987m)and Glas Maol (1068m)  Driesh (947m) and Mayar (928m) Then we went backpacking in Knoydart (at Inverie)  and bagged: Ladhar Bheinn (1020m) Meall Buidhe (946m) » read more »

Scotland Easter 2007 – Kincraig  

Our Easter trip based at Kincraig lots of good Munro bagging including; 3 on Creag Meagaidh Stob Coire Sgriodain (979m) and Chno Dearg (1046m) Beinn a’Chaorainn (1052m) and Beinn Teallach (915m) from Drumochter: Sgairneach Mhor (991m), Beinn Udlamain (1011m) and A’Mharconaich (975m) The 4 Grey Corries The Easains: Stob a’Choire Mheadhoin (1105m) & Stob Coire Easain (1115m) Beinn a’Chlachair (1087m), Geal Charn (1049m) and Creag Pitridh (924m)          

Scotland Easter 2008 – Glen Sheil  

Scotland – Glen Shiel Easter: Went round to Glen Garry to get Spidean Mialach. We had hoped to get a second Munro but sacked it due to very strong winds & blizzard conditions. Beinn Fhada – lots of deep snow. Carn Ghluasaid, Sgurr nan Conbhairean, Sail Chaorainn. Interesting cornices. Western 4 Munros of South Glen Shiel » read more »

Scotland Easter 2014  

This Easter we based ourselves in Glen Sheil, Kintail Beinn Fhada (1032m) and A’Ghlas-bheinn (918m) – though i’d do them the otherway round if i did them again South Glen Shiel Ridge:   Druim Shionnach (987m), Creag a’Mhaim (946m), Druim Shionnach (again), Aonach air Chrith (1021m), Maol Chinn-dearg (981m), Maol Chinn-dearg (981m), Sgurr an Lochain (1004m), Creag nan » read more »


Author: Phil Newby