Fuselage Gully, Beinn Eighe

A sporty couloir that's packed with historical significance
Severe Ski Touring
- Distance
- 724 m
- Ascent
- 0 m
- Descent
- 378 m
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A sporty couloir that's packed with historical significance
Severe Ski Touring
A direct and serious line straight from the summit of Stob Coire name Beith
Extreme Ski Touring
Explore the west face of Aonach Mor
Difficult Ski Touring
The hike to the exit point. The flight, and walk out.
Moderate Hiking
93km, 8686m - 24 mountains under 24h
Extreme Trail Running
Hike the Highest Peak in Scotland
Moderate Hiking
The walk begins on the well-traveled path to Falls of Glomach, but descending past the falls requires steep scrambling through the gorge. Easier walking follows, on a primitive road through an inhabited glen, then a rugged footpath leads over another pass and down to the remote Maol-bhuidhe bothy.
Severe Hiking
Leave the busy road for seclusion in the An Caorann Mor, crossing a boggy pass then descending to River Affric and a remote hostel. After continuing over another pass, the path traces a waterfall gorge then proceeds down a treeless glen between particularly steep ranges.
Difficult Hiking
Heading deeper into the Highlands, a footpath goes over hilly moorland and across small burns, meets the River Loyne at a difficult crossing, then climbs again to traverse the flanks of the Shiel Ridge Munros, and finishes at the A87.
Difficult Hiking
A minor road leads through quiet woods to the farm town of Greenfield, where the trail turns into an off-road route across boggy ground. An alternative is to take the road north of Loch Garry through Tomdoun.
Difficult Hiking
Proceeding through the Great Glen, the first half of the walk is on a towpath; the rest circles the shore of Loch Oich before climbing a forested hill and descending to Mandally, with a hostel and more accommodations nearby at Invergarry.
Moderate Hiking
The stage takes a minor road for quite some time, then follows a wide track and power line through otherwise wild, high moorlands, and descends to finish on the shore of Loch Ness.
Difficult Hiking
A highly varied section that travels rural areas of moorlands, pastures, plantations, and sometimes pathless wildlands with impressive views of mountains all the while.
Difficult Hiking
On this stage the trail returns to civilization, but only after crossing more wild lands, fording a burn, and climbing through pinewoods to views above the Uath Lochans.
Moderate Hiking
In a very remote setting, wade or paddle three river crossings, then follow a very green glen which is rocky in places and boggy in others, finishing at a wild-camp spot near an old stone bothy.
Difficult Hiking
Climb away from the beach, then navigate a series of hills and gullies near the coast, boggy with no obvious path, and requiring water crossings, before concluding the Scottish National Trail at Cape Wrath Lighthouse.
Difficult Hiking