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Speinne Beag

Hill, Mountain in Argyllshire

Scotland

Speinne Beag

Ledmore Farmhouse on the Ledmore river.
Ledmore Credit: Alan Stewart

Speinne Beag is a hill located in Argyllshire, Scotland. It is part of the rugged and picturesque landscape of the Scottish Highlands. The hill stands at an elevation of approximately 1,600 feet (488 meters) above sea level, offering stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Speinne Beag is a popular destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts looking to experience the natural beauty of the Highlands. The hill is known for its diverse terrain, with rocky outcrops, grassy slopes, and heather-covered moorland providing a challenging but rewarding climb for visitors.

Wildlife is abundant in the area surrounding Speinne Beag, with red deer, mountain hares, and various bird species often spotted by those exploring the hill. The hill is also home to a variety of plant species, adding to its ecological significance.

Overall, Speinne Beag is a must-visit destination for those seeking a taste of the rugged beauty and natural splendor of the Scottish Highlands. Its stunning views, diverse terrain, and rich biodiversity make it a truly special place to explore.

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Speinne Beag Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.559947/-6.0333124 or Grid Reference NM5248. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ledmore Farmhouse on the Ledmore river.
Ledmore
Farmhouse on the Ledmore river.
Eagle Bench with a view This wonderfully carved bench on the shores of Loch Frisa affords a superb view down the loch. It is situated next to a hide used to spot the extremely rare White-tailed Sea Eagles which nest near here.
Eagle Bench with a view
This wonderfully carved bench on the shores of Loch Frisa affords a superb view down the loch. It is situated next to a hide used to spot the extremely rare White-tailed Sea Eagles which nest near here.
Carved eagle Detail of one of the carved sea eagles on the <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/270449">NM5047 : Eagle Bench with a view</a>.
Carved eagle
Detail of one of the carved sea eagles on the NM5047 : Eagle Bench with a view.
View from the edge of Salen Forest This view from a clearing in Salen Forest looks down sweeping green fields across to the eastern end of Loch Frisa (in the adjacent gridsquare (NM5146)). The farm beyond is <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/175501">NM5146 : Ledmore</a>.
View from the edge of Salen Forest
This view from a clearing in Salen Forest looks down sweeping green fields across to the eastern end of Loch Frisa (in the adjacent gridsquare (NM5146)). The farm beyond is NM5146 : Ledmore.
Lone dead tree This decidedly dead tree, looking like a cross between a telegraph pole and a triffid, stands alone in front of a thick plantation of its living siblings.
Lone dead tree
This decidedly dead tree, looking like a cross between a telegraph pole and a triffid, stands alone in front of a thick plantation of its living siblings.
Loch Frisa Taken when I was there to see Sea Eagles
Loch Frisa
Taken when I was there to see Sea Eagles
End of the road, Coire Arla, Mull The SW end of a forest road that heads W from the A848 in <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NM5350">NM5350</a>. Forest plantation all around.
End of the road, Coire Arla, Mull
The SW end of a forest road that heads W from the A848 in NM5350. Forest plantation all around.
Break in the trees, upper Allt Ardnacross, Mull Extensive forest cover, with only occasional gaps to see through.
Break in the trees, upper Allt Ardnacross, Mull
Extensive forest cover, with only occasional gaps to see through.
Forest road, Allt Ardnacross, Mull Some of the forest in Allt Ardnacross, accessible by a little used forest road.
Forest road, Allt Ardnacross, Mull
Some of the forest in Allt Ardnacross, accessible by a little used forest road.
Bird hide above Loch Frisa This hide has been established for watching the rare Sea Eagle which frequents the Loch. The nest in the foreground is NOT the genuine article, but a mockup made by school children as an educational project. The elaborate carved bench shown in <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/270449">NM5047 : Eagle Bench with a view</a> is no longer here.
Bird hide above Loch Frisa
This hide has been established for watching the rare Sea Eagle which frequents the Loch. The nest in the foreground is NOT the genuine article, but a mockup made by school children as an educational project. The elaborate carved bench shown in NM5047 : Eagle Bench with a view is no longer here.
Ledmore and the foot of Loch Frisa Farmland at the foot of the loch. The eastern shore of Loch Frisa is heavily forested.
Ledmore and the foot of Loch Frisa
Farmland at the foot of the loch. The eastern shore of Loch Frisa is heavily forested.
Lower end of Loch Frisa The forests which line the eastern shore of Loch Frisa give way to farmland round the foot of the Loch.
Lower end of Loch Frisa
The forests which line the eastern shore of Loch Frisa give way to farmland round the foot of the Loch.
Downhill to Frisa The track through Salen Forest at last leads downhill to clearer scenery and Loch Frisa ahead.
Downhill to Frisa
The track through Salen Forest at last leads downhill to clearer scenery and Loch Frisa ahead.
Forest Edge by Ledmore The edge of Salen Forest, at least on the south side, and a field of Ledmore Farm.
Forest Edge by Ledmore
The edge of Salen Forest, at least on the south side, and a field of Ledmore Farm.
The Fank A preserved sheepfold in forest by Ledmore.
The Fank
A preserved sheepfold in forest by Ledmore.
Fank Fold A community project in Salen Forest by the track to Loch Frisa this has incorporated stone dry walling and art work.
Fank Fold
A community project in Salen Forest by the track to Loch Frisa this has incorporated stone dry walling and art work.
The Chlorophylls The Chlorophylls is a Gorten steel sculpture, designed and built by artist Andrea Geile in 2015. It is erected in The Fank a community project in forest by Ledmore overlooking Loch Frisa.
The Chlorophylls
The Chlorophylls is a Gorten steel sculpture, designed and built by artist Andrea Geile in 2015. It is erected in The Fank a community project in forest by Ledmore overlooking Loch Frisa.
Ledmore and Frisa Ledmore Farm with Loch Frisa behind. The small hill to the left is Torr na Leig.
Ledmore and Frisa
Ledmore Farm with Loch Frisa behind. The small hill to the left is Torr na Leig.
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Speinne Beag is located at Grid Ref: NM5248 (Lat: 56.559947, Lng: -6.0333124)

Unitary Authority: Argyll and Bute

Police Authority: Argyll and West Dunbartonshire

What 3 Words

///advantage.soldiers.voltages. Near Drimnin, Highland

Nearby Locations

Speinne Beag Coire Arla

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