Craig Rennet

Hill, Mountain in Angus

Scotland

Craig Rennet

Corrie Fee
Corrie Fee Credit: Steven Brown

Craig Rennet is a prominent hill located in the Angus region of Scotland. Standing at an impressive height of 1,403 feet (428 meters), it is a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts alike.

The hill is characterized by its rugged terrain and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. It is part of the Sidlaw Hills range, which stretches between Dundee and Perth. The hill is covered in heather moorland, offering a vibrant tapestry of colors during the summer months.

Craig Rennet is known for its challenging trails, making it a favorite among experienced hikers seeking a thrilling adventure. The ascent to the summit can be demanding, requiring a good level of fitness and navigational skills. However, the rewarding panoramic view from the top makes it all worthwhile.

Wildlife is abundant in the area, with various bird species, including red grouse and peregrine falcons, being commonly sighted. Mammals such as deer and hares can also be spotted among the heather-covered slopes.

At the summit of Craig Rennet, hikers are treated to an awe-inspiring vista of the surrounding Angus countryside, with rolling hills and glens stretching as far as the eye can see. On clear days, the views extend to the coast, offering glimpses of the North Sea.

Overall, Craig Rennet is a must-visit for outdoor enthusiasts looking to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of Angus. Its challenging trails, diverse wildlife, and stunning views make it a truly memorable destination for all who venture to its peak.

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Craig Rennet Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.86702/-3.2308815 or Grid Reference NO2575. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Corrie Fee
Corrie Fee
Waterfall high in Corrie Fee
Waterfall high in Corrie Fee
Corrie Kilbo Seen from the top of the corrie, on the path towards Driesh that crosses the bealach.
Corrie Kilbo
Seen from the top of the corrie, on the path towards Driesh that crosses the bealach.
Decisions on the hillside The path splits. The right hand version cuts across the slope, but the left hand track leads to the rocks that offer a nice spot to sit and rest.
Decisions on the hillside
The path splits. The right hand version cuts across the slope, but the left hand track leads to the rocks that offer a nice spot to sit and rest.
Corrie Kilbo from the bottom The two patches of woodland provide good protection for a large herd of deer.
Corrie Kilbo from the bottom
The two patches of woodland provide good protection for a large herd of deer.
Corrie  of Fee panoramic
Corrie of Fee panoramic
White Water The White Water in Glen Doll, looking upstream through the storm damaged forest.
White Water
The White Water in Glen Doll, looking upstream through the storm damaged forest.
Craig Rennet Craig Rennet viewed from the east on the Dounault Road in Glen Doll.
Craig Rennet
Craig Rennet viewed from the east on the Dounault Road in Glen Doll.
Dounalt Road The Dounalt Road in Glen Doll with Craig Maud in the distance, used as an alternative route to the storm damaged forest section of Jock's Road.
Dounalt Road
The Dounalt Road in Glen Doll with Craig Maud in the distance, used as an alternative route to the storm damaged forest section of Jock's Road.
Jock's Road The beginning of Jock's Road beyond the forest section in Glen Doll.
Jock's Road
The beginning of Jock's Road beyond the forest section in Glen Doll.
Camouflaged deer Six deer in the centre of the picture blending into the hillside above Jock's Road.
Camouflaged deer
Six deer in the centre of the picture blending into the hillside above Jock's Road.
On Craig Mellon at the head of Glen Clova
On Craig Mellon at the head of Glen Clova
Work party planting trees beside White Water  The first problem is to get the posts and fencing across the river to make an enclosure to keep out the deer before planting any trees.
Work party planting trees beside White Water
The first problem is to get the posts and fencing across the river to make an enclosure to keep out the deer before planting any trees.
White Water in Glen Doll An island in mid stream.
White Water in Glen Doll
An island in mid stream.
Forestry bridge over the White Water In Glen Doll.
Forestry bridge over the White Water
In Glen Doll.
Cascade on the White Water Shank of Drumfollow in the distance.
Cascade on the White Water
Shank of Drumfollow in the distance.
Pile of rocks beside track Not the usual cairn!
Craig Mellon in the background with its lower slopes clear felled.
Pile of rocks beside track
Not the usual cairn! Craig Mellon in the background with its lower slopes clear felled.
The Corrie of Fee in winter
The Corrie of Fee in winter
Show me another place!

Craig Rennet is located at Grid Ref: NO2575 (Lat: 56.86702, Lng: -3.2308815)

Unitary Authority: Angus

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///scorched.slam.alienated. Near Inverey, Aberdeenshire

Nearby Locations

Craig Rennet

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.86702,-3.2308815
Craig Rennet
Ele: 745
Natural: peak
Lat/Long: 56.867451/-3.2300291
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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