Am Fireach

Hill, Mountain in Perthshire

Scotland

Am Fireach

Looking towards Creag Chaoruinneach from alpine meadow north of the Allt Mor A quadbike track winds a devious way through the young pines until it reaches the deer fence below Guala Ghorm
Looking towards Creag Chaoruinneach from alpine meadow north of the Allt Mor Credit: Chris

Am Fireach is a prominent hill located in Perthshire, Scotland. With an elevation of approximately 1,031 meters (3,383 feet), it is classified as a Munro, a term used for Scottish mountains over 3,000 feet high. Am Fireach is part of the Grampian Mountains range, which stretches across the Scottish Highlands.

The hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, making it a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts. Its distinctive shape and rugged terrain make it a challenging but rewarding climb. The ascent to the summit typically involves traversing steep slopes, rocky outcrops, and occasionally boggy ground, providing an exciting adventure for experienced climbers.

The flora and fauna found on Am Fireach are diverse, with heather, grasses, and mosses covering the lower slopes, gradually transitioning into stony ground and sparse vegetation as the altitude increases. The hill is also home to a variety of bird species, including peregrine falcons, golden eagles, and ptarmigans.

Am Fireach is easily accessible from nearby towns such as Pitlochry and Aberfeldy, with various hiking routes available for different levels of experience. It is advisable to check weather conditions and pack appropriate gear, including sturdy footwear, warm clothing, and navigational equipment, before embarking on a climb.

Overall, Am Fireach offers an exhilarating and rewarding experience for outdoor enthusiasts, combining stunning scenery, challenging terrain, and an abundance of wildlife.

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Am Fireach Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.282997/-4.3265944 or Grid Reference NN5612. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Looking towards Creag Chaoruinneach from alpine meadow north of the Allt Mor A quadbike track winds a devious way through the young pines until it reaches the deer fence below Guala Ghorm
Looking towards Creag Chaoruinneach from alpine meadow north of the Allt Mor
A quadbike track winds a devious way through the young pines until it reaches the deer fence below Guala Ghorm
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
Warning to cyclists, Strathyre cyclepath Warning of a narrower and downhill stretch where the cyclepath descends to the line of the railway route by Loch Lubnaig.
Warning to cyclists, Strathyre cyclepath
Warning of a narrower and downhill stretch where the cyclepath descends to the line of the railway route by Loch Lubnaig.
Strathyre cyclepath and Loch Lubnaig The route follows a higher level contouring forest road here which gives views towards the N end of the loch.
Strathyre cyclepath and Loch Lubnaig
The route follows a higher level contouring forest road here which gives views towards the N end of the loch.
Rob Roy Way near Laggan The path descends to the rejoin former railway route near the farm at Laggan.
Rob Roy Way near Laggan
The path descends to the rejoin former railway route near the farm at Laggan.
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
Callander to Strathyre cycle path The cycle path runs along the line of the old Callander to Oban railway line.  Here it runs alongside Loch Lubnaig.
Callander to Strathyre cycle path
The cycle path runs along the line of the old Callander to Oban railway line. Here it runs alongside Loch Lubnaig.
Across Gleann Casaig
Across Gleann Casaig
Burn on Stuc Dhubh hillside
Burn on Stuc Dhubh hillside
Bealach na Seann Lairige
Bealach na Seann Lairige
Head of Gleann Casaig
Head of Gleann Casaig
Towards Bealach na Seann Lairige
Towards Bealach na Seann Lairige
Walking the Rob Roy Way
Walking the Rob Roy Way
Walking the Rob Roy Way
Walking the Rob Roy Way
Show me another place!

Am Fireach is located at Grid Ref: NN5612 (Lat: 56.282997, Lng: -4.3265944)

Unitary Authority: Stirling

Police Authority: Forth Valley

What 3 Words

///envoy.saddens.consumed. Near Callander, Stirling

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.282997,-4.3265944
Ele: 715
Munro: no
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.2831436/-4.3264549
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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