Beinn Luibhean

Beinn Luibhean is a mountain in the Arrochar Alps, part of the Argyll Highlands in Scotland. It stands north of Glen Croe, between Loch Long to the east and Loch Fyne to the west. The Arrochar Alps stretch from Loch Goil in the south and west towards Tyndrum in the north. The nearest peaks are The Cobbler, Beinn Ime and Beinn Narnain. The landscape here shifts from the shores of Loch Long into a wilder, more remote region. The mountain rises to 859.7 metres and offers a strong sense of isolation from the Lowlands and the Central Belt. The area feels distant from towns and roads, giving walkers a true Highland experience. Glen Croe acts as a quiet gateway into Argyll’s wilderness. The contrast between the lochs and the high ground makes the setting striking. A visitor finds open slopes and ridges leading to the summit. The views stretch across the Argyll Highlands and towards the peaks nearby. The quiet of the glen and the scale of the mountains create a peaceful but impressive scene. The route up is steady, rewarding climbers with wide horizons. The isolation and natural beauty make it a fine place for a day on the hills.