A conical Munro climbed on a John Muir Trust path from Braes of Foss, said to be where an 18th-century experiment first weighed the Earth. The summit ridge is notoriously rocky underfoot, and this is a hard, full day out best kept for clear, calm weather.
Iconic conical Munro with a John Muir Trust-maintained path from a dedicated car park; robust, well-known, legal access. Exact coords fine.
Braes of Foss car park (John Muir Trust), on the minor road between Kinloch Rannoch and Coshieville.
JMT-built path from Braes of Foss to the summit ridge.
Kenmore, Loch Tay
A shallow shelving launch at the head of Loch Tay, used for canoe trips out to the crannogs and islands near Kenmore. The loch …
Loch Tay, Ben Lawers NNR
A 1214m Munro above Loch Tay, home to rare alpine flora that's best left undisturbed by staying on the path. A hard climb via B…
Loch Tummel, near Pitlochry
A famous view straight down Loch Tummel to Schiehallion, from an FLS visitor centre with a paved, step-free path. One of the be…