Beinn Talaidh

Beinn Talaidh is a 762-metre peak on the Isle of Mull in Argyll and Bute. It stands in the mountainous centre of the island, its symmetrical cone shape rising above the surrounding landscape. The mountain can be climbed from the steep southern side or the gentler northern slope along Glen Forsa. Once classified as a Corbett, a resurvey found it to be slightly lower than expected, reducing its status to a Graham. Despite this change, it remains the highest of the 219 Grahams in Scotland. The climb offers walkers a chance to experience Mull’s rugged terrain and sweeping views. Glen Forsa provides a more gradual ascent, while the southern route presents a steeper challenge. The mountain’s isolation and height make it a distinctive feature of the island’s skyline. Its Graham status places it among a group of lesser-known but rewarding peaks in Scotland. Visitors to Beinn Talaidh find a remote and peaceful setting, far from the island’s busier coastal areas. The ascent rewards climbers with panoramic views of Mull’s interior and beyond. The northern approach through Glen Forsa follows a clear path, making it accessible to experienced walkers. The mountain’s symmetrical shape and quiet surroundings offer a sense of solitude and natural beauty.