Scotland
Stob nan Coinnich Bhacain
647M
2123FT
About Stob nan Coinnich Bhacain
Standing as a rugged sentinel over the northern reaches of Loch Lomond, this Graham is a masterclass in Highland solitude. While it lacks the fame of its taller neighbors, it compensates with a name that translates to 'Peak of the Mossy Ridges'—a title you will find entirely literal once your boots are submerged in its squelchy embrace.
Key Statistics
Rank
224th Highest in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs
Parent Range
Loch Lomond and the Trossachs
Prominence
?
80m
Nearest Town
Inversnaid
Geology
Silurian Slates & Gritstone
Find It
OS Grid Reference
NN302145
Latitude
56.2925°N
Longitude
4.7452°W
Did You Know?
- •The fell lies within the historical territory of Rob Roy MacGregor, and the nearby Garrison of Inversnaid was established specifically to suppress his clan's activities.
- •At 647 metres, it sits perfectly in the Graham category, offering a panoramic view of the Arrochar Alps that makes the peak feel far more significant than its modest elevation suggests.
- •The summit cairn marks the boundary between the council areas of Stirling and Argyll and Bute, allowing you to straddle two regions simultaneously if you don't mind the wind.
- •Its geological makeup is largely Dalradian schist, which creates the characteristically craggy and broken terrain that turns a simple walk into a series of minor tactical puzzles.
- •True to its name, the 'mossy ridges' are less of a geographical feature and more of a personal challenge to see how many times you can lose a trekking pole to a hungry peat hag.
