walkhighlands

Share your personal walking route experiences in Scotland, and comment on other peoples' reports.
Warning Please note that hillwalking when there is snow lying requires an ice-axe, crampons and the knowledge, experience and skill to use them correctly. Summer routes may not be viable or appropriate in winter. See winter information on our skills and safety pages for more information.

Creag Meagaidh circuit

Creag Meagaidh circuit


Postby The_Greenman2000 » Tue Oct 09, 2018 9:10 am

Munros included on this walk: Càrn Liath (Creag Meagaidh), Creag Meagaidh, Stob Poite Coire Àrdair

Date walked: 01/10/2018

Time taken: 7 hours

Distance: 20.61 km

Ascent: 1325m

Register or Login
free to be able to rate and comment on reports (as well as access 1:25000 mapping).

Simple starting route for us this year (this time without Jasper who died in March :(
The 3 Munros of Creag Meagaidh.

our_route.gpx Open full screen  NB: Walkhighlands is not responsible for the accuracy of gpx files in users posts



All very simple, but the very tops had just the lightest dusting of snow and the wind was bitter. Cloud blew in and out, mainly in when on the tops but in the east we could see the Cairngorms were nicely white.
Carn Liath.JPG
Carn Liath

Stob Poite Corie Ardair.JPG
Stob Poite Corie Ardair

Creag Meagaidh (Me).JPG
Creag Meagaidh


Could defo see that these routes in the winter would be 'exciting' to say the least. Not my sort of thing though, but these gullies looked amazing.
View of Creag Meagaidh rock wall.JPG
Creag Meagaidh rock wall on the decent from the Window
User avatar
The_Greenman2000
Munro compleatist
 
Posts: 60
Munros:61   
Fionas:1   
Hewitts:91
Wainwrights:37   
Joined: May 7, 2009
Location: Devon

Register or Login
free to be able to rate and comment on reports (as well as access 1:25000 mapping).



Can you help support Walkhighlands?


Our forum is free from adverts - your generosity keeps it running.
Can you help support Walkhighlands and this community by donating by direct debit?



Return to Walk reports - Scotland

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: karenwebster and 119 guests