Sron Chona Choirein

This prominent Munro Top forms the southern shoulder of Stob Binnein, overlooking the deep Inverlochlarig Glen. While often bypassed for the main summits, it offers a grounded, impressive perspective of Stob Binnein’s massive southern face and clear views across the glen to the rugged profiles of Cruach Ardrain and Beinn a' Chroin.

• •The name translates from Gaelic as 'The Nose of the Little Corrie of the Dogs,' with the 'Sròn' referring to the ridge's sharp, prow-like profile as it drops away into the corrie below.
• •It is most frequently visited as the final high point on a traverse of Ben More and Stob Binnein, marking the beginning of the long, steep descent towards the road end at Inverlochlarig.
• •The summit provides an exceptional vantage point for studying the south face of its parent peak, Stob Binnein, revealing a complex series of crags and gullies that are hidden from the usual northern approach.
• •To the south-east, walkers can look straight down the length of Loch Doine and Loch Voil, while the western view is framed by the steep slopes of Ben Tulachan.
• •The final descent from this ridge to the glen floor is famously unforgiving on the joints; it is a three-hundred-metre drop over a very short distance that tests the structural integrity of even the sturdiest knees.