Beinn Iaruinn

📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons

Hiking spotsHighlandSchottland

Beinn Iaruinn

Beinn Iaruinn is a mountain summit on the route from Loch Lochy to Loch Laggan in the Scottish Highlands. It stands at a grid reference of NN297900 and features a small cairn at its top. The mountain is classified as a Marilyn, Corbett and HuMP, terms used by hillwalkers to describe its prominence and height. Its importance comes from being measured and verified by several hill societies. These groups maintain the Database of British and Irish Hills, where details of British and Irish mountains are kept. The last survey of Beinn Iaruinn’s height was carried out in January 2003. Visitors reach the summit by following paths that cross open moorland and rough ground. The views extend over the surrounding glens and lochs, with the peaks of the Grampian Mountains visible on clear days. The climb involves steady walking rather than technical scrambling, making it accessible to many walkers. The area is quiet and remote, offering a sense of solitude in the heart of the Highlands.

Opening hours and admission prices change with the season and are therefore not part of this text. Current details from the operator

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