Mullach Buidhe

Hill, Mountain in Perthshire

Scotland

Mullach Buidhe

Above Bealach nan Corp On Ben Ledi's north west ridge above the pass of the dead, presumably the route of an old coffin road. The snowy hills in the distance are Stob Binnean and Ben More with Benvane just below and to their right. A lovely day to be out on the hills.
Above Bealach nan Corp Credit: Adam Ward

Mullach Buidhe is a prominent hill located in the county of Perthshire, Scotland. Situated in the southern part of the Grampian Mountains, it stands at an impressive height of 917 meters (3,009 feet) above sea level. Its name, which translates to "Yellow Summit" in English, is derived from the yellowish hue that the hill often takes on during certain lighting conditions.

The hill is known for its rugged and rocky terrain, making it a popular destination for hikers and mountaineers seeking a challenging ascent. Its steep slopes and craggy ridges provide a thrilling experience for those looking to test their physical endurance and climbing skills.

At the summit of Mullach Buidhe, adventurers are rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Perthshire countryside. On clear days, it is possible to see distant peaks, picturesque glens, and meandering rivers. The hill also offers a vantage point to observe the diverse wildlife that inhabits the area, including red deer, mountain hares, and various bird species.

Mullach Buidhe is situated within the Cairngorms National Park, which is known for its outstanding natural beauty and diverse ecosystem. The hill's location within the park makes it an integral part of Scotland's efforts to preserve its natural heritage and promote sustainable tourism. Visitors are encouraged to follow designated paths and respect the flora and fauna to ensure the long-term conservation of this stunning mountainous landscape.

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Mullach Buidhe Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.261756/-4.3253692 or Grid Reference NN5610. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Above Bealach nan Corp On Ben Ledi's north west ridge above the pass of the dead, presumably the route of an old coffin road. The snowy hills in the distance are Stob Binnean and Ben More with Benvane just below and to their right. A lovely day to be out on the hills.
Above Bealach nan Corp
On Ben Ledi's north west ridge above the pass of the dead, presumably the route of an old coffin road. The snowy hills in the distance are Stob Binnean and Ben More with Benvane just below and to their right. A lovely day to be out on the hills.
Northern slopes of Ben Ledi
Northern slopes of Ben Ledi
Old fence line on Ben Ledi
Old fence line on Ben Ledi
Path towards Stank Glen
Path towards Stank Glen
Path into Stank Glen
Path into Stank Glen
Forestry road in Stank Glen
Forestry road in Stank Glen
Path in the Stank Glen A path crossing moorland and forestry in the Stank Glen.
Path in the Stank Glen
A path crossing moorland and forestry in the Stank Glen.
On the north ridge of Ben Ledi looking towards Ben Venue
On the north ridge of Ben Ledi looking towards Ben Venue
Looking up the north ridge of Ben Ledi
Looking up the north ridge of Ben Ledi
Creag na h-Iolaire from the end of Stank Glen
Creag na h-Iolaire from the end of Stank Glen
Forest in Queen Elizabeth Forest Park
Forest in Queen Elizabeth Forest Park
North Ridge Ben Ledi A very different scene to the one seen here from the same viewpoint:-
<a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4052248" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4052248">Link</a>

Still very much winter on the summits. The figure gives a sense of scale.
North Ridge Ben Ledi
A very different scene to the one seen here from the same viewpoint:- Link Still very much winter on the summits. The figure gives a sense of scale.
Gleann Casaig
Gleann Casaig
Burn on hillside below Creag Chath-bhoc
Burn on hillside below Creag Chath-bhoc
Burn on Stuc Dhubh hillside
Burn on Stuc Dhubh hillside
Logging road above Stank Quite icy due to compression of the snow, but progress was aided by a convoy of Killin Mountain Rescue team vehicles which broke up some of the ice.
Logging road above Stank
Quite icy due to compression of the snow, but progress was aided by a convoy of Killin Mountain Rescue team vehicles which broke up some of the ice.
Logging road, Stank Glen The floor of the upper glen has been left to grow birches or planted with Scots pine. The Sitka has been banished to the steeper slopes.
Logging road, Stank Glen
The floor of the upper glen has been left to grow birches or planted with Scots pine. The Sitka has been banished to the steeper slopes.
Birch, Stank Glen This part of the Stank Glen has been planted with Scots pines. Ben Ledi is in the background.
Birch, Stank Glen
This part of the Stank Glen has been planted with Scots pines. Ben Ledi is in the background.
Show me another place!

Mullach Buidhe is located at Grid Ref: NN5610 (Lat: 56.261756, Lng: -4.3253692)

Unitary Authority: Stirling

Police Authority: Forth Valley

What 3 Words

///atomic.pitching.burglars. Near Callander, Stirling

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.261756,-4.3253692
Ben Ledi
Corbett: yes
Ele: 879
Marilyn: yes
Munro: no
Natural: peak
Prominence: 528
Wikidata: Q816543
Wikipedia: en:Ben Ledi
Lat/Long: 56.258607/-4.3221237
Man Made: survey_point
Ref: 6956
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 56.258609/-4.322133
Sgt. Harry Lawrie
Historic: memorial
Inscription: In memory of Sgt. Harry Lawrie killed on duty with Killin Mountain Rescue team Ben More February 1st 1987
Memorial: cross
Lat/Long: 56.2583078/-4.3214518
Mullach Buidhe
Natural: peak
Source: OS OpenMap Local (April 2021)
Lat/Long: 56.2619488/-4.3252015
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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