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This is the summed total of all the climbing within a route and is a good indicator of the strenuousness of a route.
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1326 m
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An estimate of the time taken based on a derivation of Naismiths rules. Our calculation is based on the horizontal and ascent components of a climb, we do not make a reduction for descent.
Registered users can customise these walking times by specifying their own walking and ascending speeds. They can also add a fixed time period for stoppages.
| Route Time |
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5 hrs
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The horizontal distance of the route.
| Route Distance |
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13.00 km
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The UK is covered by 204 Ordnance Survey Landranger 1:50,000 scale maps. Maps numbered 1 to 86 cover Scotland but for the highest mountains (Munros) only 23 maps are required. The name given roughly describes the area covered by the map.
You can click on the map name to purchase the map for £6.29 including postage which is one of the cheapest prices we have found.
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OS Landranger Maps Required |
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| Only £6.29 (£11.69 Laminated) from |  |
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This is a nice easy day out, with no real difficulties. Much easier than neighbouring Ben Cruachan. Take time to enjoy the views of Stob Damh, Ben Cruachan, Glen Noe and Loch Etive. As well as the views from the tops of the Etive and Glen Coe tops.
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Head to: Dalmally- shop, station, hotels and B&B's
Head west out of Dalmally (A85) around the north end of Loch Awe. After appox 3km turn right (north) onto the B8077. The route starts a further 0.6km where the stone road bridge crosses the Allt Mhoille. There are various parking spots available all along the B8077. DO NOT USE the Passing places. The route starts at the track immediately to the north west of the stone bridge.There is a well built gate and cattle-grid and a sign for 'Castles Farm'.
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The Coire Glas face and summit of Beinn a' Chochuill from the ridge leading to Beinn Eunaich.
© Peter Burgess
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Image by Peter Burgess
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Beinn a' Chochuill from Beinn Sgulaird across Loch Etive. 18th March 2008
© Alex Bryce
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Image by Alex Bryce
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Looking E to Beinn Eunaich from Stob Garbh.
© Peter Burgess
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Image by Peter Burgess
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Beinn a' Chochuill seen though rising cloud from beneath Sron an Isean (2009-05-16)
© Kevin Woods
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Image by Kevin Woods
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Written by
Roger Green
on 08 Aug 2010:
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Despite hot, humid and cloudy weather I enjoyed this route. The pull up from point 5 to 6 (as given in the route description) felt like hard work but the reward of arriving on the ridge close to the summit certainly made it worth while and it was over quickly. The descent is steep but not difficult.
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Written by
Ian Munro
on 10 Jun 2007:
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We followed a generally clockwise circuit to include both Beinn a'Chochuill then Beinn Eunaich. We did not follow this route, choosing instead to climb up the ridge that falls SE from Beinn a'Chochuill to the branch in the hydro track. I wish that we HAD followed the track to its west end, then climbed to the Lairg Noe. That would have been less of a slog and would have been more interesting. The descent southwards from Eunaich is mainly very pleasant, although the final steep drop onto the hydro track certainly sets the legs trembling at the end of the day!
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Written by
Royce Kirk
on 19 Dec 2006:
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Much easier route than the earlier one. A gentle but steady incline allows a sheltered approach. Once you leave the road to gain the Larig Noe the going is a little boggy. From the Larig you have a good pull to the top. No real difficulties apart from a bit of effort. The ridge walk east is a delight. The subsequent pull up to the last Munro is quickly done. The walk out to the south is easy but the descent to the track saps the legs.
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Disclaimer. The details provided above are an aid to planning an expedition, but all distances, altitudes and bearings must be considered approximate. You must navigate with the appropriate map,
a compass, your navigation skills and common sense, MunroMagic.com accept no responsibility for your interpretation of our route information.
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