Druim na Seilge

Hill, Mountain in Perthshire

Scotland

Druim na Seilge

Cattle grazing above Annat Just as explained in the caption to <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6007402">NN6360 : Road, Annat</a>, there is cattle grazing on the hillside with the ruins of the abandoned village above Annat. On this day, the cows are occupying the path and the walker has to either negotiate with them or turn around.
Cattle grazing above Annat Credit: Aleks Scholz

Druim na Seilge is a prominent hill located in Perthshire, Scotland. Standing at an elevation of approximately 620 meters (2,034 feet), it forms a part of the picturesque Grampian Mountains. The hill is situated near the small village of Blair Atholl, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Druim na Seilge is known for its distinctive shape, featuring a long and narrow ridge that stretches across its summit. This unique geological formation makes it a popular destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts seeking a challenging yet rewarding experience. The hill offers a variety of trails, ranging from gentle slopes to steeper inclines, catering to different skill levels.

The summit of Druim na Seilge provides panoramic vistas of the stunning Scottish landscape. On clear days, visitors can marvel at the vast expanse of rolling hills, lush greenery, and sparkling lochs that stretch out before them. The hill's strategic location also offers glimpses of nearby mountain ranges, such as the Cairngorms to the northeast and the Ben Lawers range to the west.

Due to its proximity to Blair Atholl, Druim na Seilge is easily accessible for both locals and tourists. The hill provides an ideal opportunity to immerse oneself in nature and enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, birdwatching, and photography. Whether one is seeking a challenging adventure or simply a peaceful retreat, Druim na Seilge offers a captivating experience for all who visit.

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Druim na Seilge Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.722783/-4.2394471 or Grid Reference NN6361. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cattle grazing above Annat Just as explained in the caption to <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6007402">NN6360 : Road, Annat</a>, there is cattle grazing on the hillside with the ruins of the abandoned village above Annat. On this day, the cows are occupying the path and the walker has to either negotiate with them or turn around.
Cattle grazing above Annat
Just as explained in the caption to NN6360 : Road, Annat, there is cattle grazing on the hillside with the ruins of the abandoned village above Annat. On this day, the cows are occupying the path and the walker has to either negotiate with them or turn around.
Road, Annat Above the steadings; the road continues past a ruined village over moorland to Dalnaspidal on the A9.
Road, Annat
Above the steadings; the road continues past a ruined village over moorland to Dalnaspidal on the A9.
Road, Annat A dyked section; the road continues past a ruined village over moorland to Dalnaspidal on the A9. On this crossing there were no locked gates.
Road, Annat
A dyked section; the road continues past a ruined village over moorland to Dalnaspidal on the A9. On this crossing there were no locked gates.
Annat Burn A fairly recent track leads from the main path above Annat to the left, down to the burn, which is crossed by a low bridge. This is the view up the stream from this bridge.
Annat Burn
A fairly recent track leads from the main path above Annat to the left, down to the burn, which is crossed by a low bridge. This is the view up the stream from this bridge.
Ruined buildings at Torr a' Chruidh Torr a' Chruidh near to Annat on the north side of Loch Rannoch is a 'deserted township' according to the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/24603/details/torr+a+chruidh/" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site/24603/details/torr+a+chruidh/">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span> The remains here are just part of the full extent of the site.
The low skyline hill is Creagan Odhar.
Ruined buildings at Torr a' Chruidh
Torr a' Chruidh near to Annat on the north side of Loch Rannoch is a 'deserted township' according to the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland. LinkExternal link The remains here are just part of the full extent of the site. The low skyline hill is Creagan Odhar.
Moorland north of Loch Rannoch An estate road climbs north from the buildings at Annat; this view is from that road past the minor hill, Creagan Odhar which rises out of frame to the right, and on to Loch Rannoch. The hills on the far side of the loch rise to the mountains of the Carn Mairg range.
Moorland north of Loch Rannoch
An estate road climbs north from the buildings at Annat; this view is from that road past the minor hill, Creagan Odhar which rises out of frame to the right, and on to Loch Rannoch. The hills on the far side of the loch rise to the mountains of the Carn Mairg range.
Moorland east of Allt a' Chreagain Odhair The moorland is also east of an estate road north of Craiganour Lodge which here runs alongside the Allt a' Chreagain Odhair. The series of tops in the distance belong to the Corbett, Beinn a' Chuallaich.
Moorland east of Allt a' Chreagain Odhair
The moorland is also east of an estate road north of Craiganour Lodge which here runs alongside the Allt a' Chreagain Odhair. The series of tops in the distance belong to the Corbett, Beinn a' Chuallaich.
Estate road beside Allt a' Chreagain Odhair The Allt a' Chreagain Odhair flows unseen in the groove to the left of the road which descends behind the camera position towards Craiganour Lodge and Loch Rannoch. The wood piles are actually tall fence posts - new deer fencing is being erected.
Estate road beside Allt a' Chreagain Odhair
The Allt a' Chreagain Odhair flows unseen in the groove to the left of the road which descends behind the camera position towards Craiganour Lodge and Loch Rannoch. The wood piles are actually tall fence posts - new deer fencing is being erected.
Estate road north of Creagan Odhar The view is along the road towards a coniferous plantation on the west side of the Allt a' Chreagain Odhair, a stream which is not seen in this image. The prominent, distant hill is Beinn Mholach.
Estate road north of Creagan Odhar
The view is along the road towards a coniferous plantation on the west side of the Allt a' Chreagain Odhair, a stream which is not seen in this image. The prominent, distant hill is Beinn Mholach.
Moorland south of the Allt Ruighe nan Saorach Boggy ground south of the Allt Ruighe nan Saorach, here frozen during a period of bitterly cold weather in December. The ground gradually rises towards the summit of Carn Fiaclach, which is visible in the distance.
Moorland south of the Allt Ruighe nan Saorach
Boggy ground south of the Allt Ruighe nan Saorach, here frozen during a period of bitterly cold weather in December. The ground gradually rises towards the summit of Carn Fiaclach, which is visible in the distance.
Allt Ruighe nan Saorach The Allt Ruighe nan Saorach, covered in ice in early December. This burn flows into Loch Errochty, a little over 3km to the east. The usually boggy ground is frozen solid, although much of the snow which fell in the preceding week has melted.
Allt Ruighe nan Saorach
The Allt Ruighe nan Saorach, covered in ice in early December. This burn flows into Loch Errochty, a little over 3km to the east. The usually boggy ground is frozen solid, although much of the snow which fell in the preceding week has melted.
Moorland south of Tom an Fhacil Bleak and largely featureless moorland south of Tom an Fhacil. which is a low-lying ridge on the southern flank of Creag a' Mhadaidh.
Moorland south of Tom an Fhacil
Bleak and largely featureless moorland south of Tom an Fhacil. which is a low-lying ridge on the southern flank of Creag a' Mhadaidh.
Road, Annat Nearing the ruined township.  The picture was taken from the last gate on the improved farmland. The moorland ahead was being grazed by cattle.
Road, Annat
Nearing the ruined township. The picture was taken from the last gate on the improved farmland. The moorland ahead was being grazed by cattle.
Ruins, Annat An abandoned township, believed cleared around 1850.
Ruins, Annat
An abandoned township, believed cleared around 1850.
Ruins, Annat
Ruins, Annat
Annat Burn One of two noticeable burn crossings without a bridge on the route between Glen Garry and Loch Rannoch.
Annat Burn
One of two noticeable burn crossings without a bridge on the route between Glen Garry and Loch Rannoch.
Annat to Allt Shallainn road Passing a young Scots pine plantation. Cattle were grazing nearby.
Annat to Allt Shallainn road
Passing a young Scots pine plantation. Cattle were grazing nearby.
Annat, Rannoch View towards the improved pasture and Loch Rannoch from above Annat.
Annat, Rannoch
View towards the improved pasture and Loch Rannoch from above Annat.
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Druim na Seilge is located at Grid Ref: NN6361 (Lat: 56.722783, Lng: -4.2394471)

Unitary Authority: Perth and Kinross

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///noble.jars.unheated. Near Blair Atholl, Perth & Kinross

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Druim na Seilge

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