Beinn an Tòib

Beinn an Tòib is a prominent hill located in Inverness-shire, in the Scottish Highlands. With an elevation of 1,017 meters (3,337 feet), it is often referred to as Beinn a' Tòaibh or Beinn Tóibh. This hill is part of the Grampian Mountains range and is nestled within the Glen Roy National Nature Reserve.

Beinn an Tòib boasts a distinct pyramid-like shape, with steep and rugged slopes covered in heather and grasses. Its summit offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including the nearby peaks of the Ben Nevis range, Lochs Laggan and Garry, and the Spey Valley.

The hill is a popular destination for hikers and mountaineers, attracting both locals and tourists alike. There are several established paths leading to the summit, providing varying levels of difficulty for all skill levels. The ascent can be challenging, particularly in adverse weather conditions, so proper preparation and navigation skills are essential.

Throughout the year, Beinn an Tòib offers opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to engage in activities such as hillwalking, scrambling, and even winter mountaineering. Wildlife enthusiasts may also spot various species of birds, including golden eagles and peregrine falcons, as well as deer and other native wildlife.

The hill is easily accessible from nearby towns, with well-marked trails and parking areas available. It is recommended to check local weather conditions and seek advice from experienced guides or local authorities before embarking on any ascent.