Region
Top climbing months
September 100%
Most climbed route
Traverse of main Liathach ridge and descent of Northern Pinnacles
Highlights
Latest summits
"With Rhona Fraser. From the east through Coire Dubh Mòr, then Loch Coire na Caime before climbing steeply up scree, boulders and grass to reach a point between the first and second of the Northern Pinnacles. Went over the first pinnacle and up to the summit of Meall Dearg and back and then climbed the rest of the Northern Pinnacles. We did not have a rope. We chose the left of two parallel steep gullies and had some difficulty half way up. A swing up and left made on a good handhold that was not immediately obvious. Later I found a way up very steep and exposed rock blocks. There were good holds with a mantelshelf to finish. We tackled the fourth pinnacle by moving right on a terrace for about 10m before climbing up on easier angled rock. Up the fifth pinnacle and on to the summit of Mullach an Rathain. We descended the west ridge of Mullach an Rathain which is delightful high up but the lower parts are very tedious with much vegetation and many holes." — peter43 • Sep 12, 2009
"Cairngorm Club Torridon meet with other club members. From the road in Glen Torridon, ascending the tourist route to the col between Stùc a’ Choire Dhuibh Bhig and Bidein Toll a’ Mhuic, then most of us to Stùc a’ Choire Dhuibh Bhig. Then all to Bidein Toll a’ Mhuic*, Spidean a’ Choire Leith, over all the Fasarinen Pinnacles to Mullach an Rathain. Duncan Macrae-Gibson and I descended the Northern Pinnacles. Then to Meall Dearg, back to the col between the Northern Pinnacles and Meall Dearg. Descended the gully to the west, then to the road via Allt a’ Choire Mhic Nòbuil. After the previous night’s torrential rain we were lucky to have no rain. *This is the name in the 1974 Edition of Munro’s Tables. In the 1980 Edition the name was changed to Stob a’ Coire Liath Mhor." — peter43 • Sep 25, 1982