Corryhabbie Hill

Hill, Mountain in Banffshire

Scotland

Corryhabbie Hill

SW from The Saddling Looking to Corryhabbie hill and Muckle Lapprach from "The Saddling".
SW from The Saddling Credit: I A Smellie

Corryhabbie Hill is a prominent landmark located in Banffshire, Scotland. Standing at an impressive height of 781 meters (2,562 feet), it is recognized as one of the highest hills in the region. Situated within the stunning Cairngorms National Park, Corryhabbie Hill offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

The hill is characterized by its rugged and steep slopes, covered with heather and scattered with rocky outcrops. Its distinctive cone-shaped peak can be seen from miles away, making it a recognizable feature in the area. The summit of Corryhabbie Hill provides a fantastic vantage point, offering visitors an unobstructed view of the beautiful Scottish countryside, including the nearby River Avon.

The hill is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, particularly hikers and hillwalkers, who are drawn to its challenging terrain and stunning vistas. There are several established trails that lead to the summit, catering to various levels of experience and fitness. As visitors ascend the hill, they can enjoy the diverse flora and fauna that thrive in this part of the Cairngorms.

Corryhabbie Hill is also renowned for its historical significance. It is believed to have been a site of ritual activities during the Neolithic period, with evidence of various stone circles and burial cairns scattered throughout the surrounding area. Archaeologists continue to uncover fascinating artifacts and remnants of ancient settlements, further adding to the hill's allure.

Whether for its natural beauty, recreational opportunities, or historical significance, Corryhabbie Hill remains an enchanting destination that captivates all who visit.

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Corryhabbie Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 57.344623/-3.1964244 or Grid Reference NJ2828. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

SW from The Saddling Looking to Corryhabbie hill and Muckle Lapprach from "The Saddling".
SW from The Saddling
Looking to Corryhabbie hill and Muckle Lapprach from "The Saddling".
Morton's Way to Corryhabbie Summit The approach to the summit of Corriehabbie hill along Morton's way.
Morton's Way to Corryhabbie Summit
The approach to the summit of Corriehabbie hill along Morton's way.
Looking South from Corryhabbie Summit Looking toward Glen Suie from the summit dome of Corriehabbie Hill.
Looking South from Corryhabbie Summit
Looking toward Glen Suie from the summit dome of Corriehabbie Hill.
Muckle Lapprach Looking W to toward Carn a' Bhodaich from a small cairn near the 730 m point on Muckle Lapprach.
Muckle Lapprach
Looking W to toward Carn a' Bhodaich from a small cairn near the 730 m point on Muckle Lapprach.
Muckle Lapprach from Corryhabbie Looking along the track toward Muckle Lapprach from Corryhabbie Hill. A distinctive cairn marks the western end of the summit dome.
Muckle Lapprach from Corryhabbie
Looking along the track toward Muckle Lapprach from Corryhabbie Hill. A distinctive cairn marks the western end of the summit dome.
Northern Slopes of Muckle Lapprach Looking down the northern slopes of Muckle Lapprach, Hill of Achmore and Ben Rinnes can be seen in the distance.
Northern Slopes of Muckle Lapprach
Looking down the northern slopes of Muckle Lapprach, Hill of Achmore and Ben Rinnes can be seen in the distance.
Track on heathery hillside Track, unmarked of either 1:25K and 1:50K OS maps and just west of the main ridge line
Track on heathery hillside
Track, unmarked of either 1:25K and 1:50K OS maps and just west of the main ridge line
Heathery hillside Looking downhill towards Cadha Dubh
Heathery hillside
Looking downhill towards Cadha Dubh
Hill top Top of hill, unnamed on both 25K and 50K OS maps, but with 731 spot height
Hill top
Top of hill, unnamed on both 25K and 50K OS maps, but with 731 spot height
Elf House Burn At the head of Glen Fiddich there are exposures of limestone.  A short but rough walk up this cleuch will find a small cave in the Inchrory limestone.
Elf House Burn
At the head of Glen Fiddich there are exposures of limestone. A short but rough walk up this cleuch will find a small cave in the Inchrory limestone.
Road up Glen Fiddich The road squeezes up a narrow section by the Elf House Burn.  A plank aids crossing the Fiddich if you are going up to the cave.
Road up Glen Fiddich
The road squeezes up a narrow section by the Elf House Burn. A plank aids crossing the Fiddich if you are going up to the cave.
Elf House Burn Approaching the cave.  The burn is seasonal, running through the limestone when low. There is a resurgence  behind the camera.  The Elf House is behind the birch tree, centre left.
Elf House Burn
Approaching the cave. The burn is seasonal, running through the limestone when low. There is a resurgence behind the camera. The Elf House is behind the birch tree, centre left.
Elf House A small cave in Inchrory Limestone at the head of Glen Fiddich.
Elf House
A small cave in Inchrory Limestone at the head of Glen Fiddich.
Elf House A cave in the limestones found in upper Glen Fiddich.  It is a short rough walk away from the road in the glen.
Elf House
A cave in the limestones found in upper Glen Fiddich. It is a short rough walk away from the road in the glen.
River Fiddich and road The head of Glen Fiddich and the burn shares its course with the road.
River Fiddich and road
The head of Glen Fiddich and the burn shares its course with the road.
River Fiddich and road Moorland slopes of Cook's Cairn and the upper reaches of the River Fiddich.
River Fiddich and road
Moorland slopes of Cook's Cairn and the upper reaches of the River Fiddich.
Road at the head of Glen Fiddich Approaching the 500m pass over to Glen Livet.
Road at the head of Glen Fiddich
Approaching the 500m pass over to Glen Livet.
Bogs at the head of Glen Fiddich Deep peat at the head of Glen Fiddich, below the pass over to Glen Livet.
Bogs at the head of Glen Fiddich
Deep peat at the head of Glen Fiddich, below the pass over to Glen Livet.
Show me another place!

Corryhabbie Hill is located at Grid Ref: NJ2828 (Lat: 57.344623, Lng: -3.1964244)

Unitary Authority: Moray

Police Authority: North East

What 3 Words

///node.ownership.hydration. Near Dufftown, Moray

Nearby Locations

Corryhabbie Hill

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 57.344623,-3.1964244
Corryhabbie Hill
Corbett: yes
Ele: 781
Graham: no
Marilyn: yes
Munro: no
Natural: peak
Prominence: 278
Lat/Long: 57.344771/-3.1961558
Man Made: survey_point
Ref: S6188
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 57.3446228/-3.1964536
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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