Creag a' Chinn Duibh

Rising above the northern shores of Loch Cluanie, this rugged Hump offers a quieter alternative to the neighbouring Munros. Its steep, heathery slopes lead to a summit with commanding views south across the water toward the serrated ridge of the South Glen Shiel Forest and the prominent peak of Maol Chinn-dearg.

• •The name originates from Scottish Gaelic, translating as 'Crag of the Black Head', likely referring to the dark, weathered appearance of the rock outcrops near its summit.
• •Positioned just north of the A87, it serves as a stark contrast to the busy Glen Shiel ridges, offering a solitary vantage point over the remote Glenshiel Forest.
• •The summit provides an excellent, unobstructed view of the massive south-eastern corries of A’ Chràlaig, one of the region's most imposing Munros.
• •While it stands at 677 metres, its primary role for many walkers is serving as a high-level barometer for the Cluanie Inn; if you can't see this crag from the front door, it's probably best to stay inside.