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Corrie Finnie

Corrie (Glacial Valley) in Angus

Scotland

Corrie Finnie

A lochan on Hunt Hill Mount Keen with snow in the distance.
A lochan on Hunt Hill Credit: Iain A Robertson

Corrie Finnie, also known as Angus or Corrie (Glacial Valley), is a geographic feature located in the Scottish Highlands. A corrie, sometimes referred to as a cirque or a cwm, is a concave-shaped hollow found on mountainsides, usually formed by glacial erosion. Corrie Finnie is one such corrie, situated in the picturesque Glacial Valley.

This stunning corrie is characterized by its steep, almost vertical, walls that encircle a bowl-shaped depression. It is nestled amidst the rugged beauty of the Scottish landscape, surrounded by towering peaks and lush greenery. The corrie is often described as being of considerable size, with the walls reaching impressive heights.

Corrie Finnie is a popular destination for hikers and mountaineers due to its scenic allure and challenging terrain. Its unique shape and breathtaking views make it an ideal spot for nature lovers and photographers as well. The corrie offers a sense of tranquility and isolation, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the raw beauty of the natural surroundings.

As a result of its glacial origins, Corrie Finnie is often home to small lakes or tarns, which add to its overall charm. These bodies of water, nestled within the corrie, are often surrounded by vibrant vegetation and provide a haven for various flora and fauna.

In conclusion, Corrie Finnie, Angus (Corrie (Glacial Valley)) is a captivating geographical feature located in the Scottish Highlands. Its awe-inspiring walls, picturesque setting, and serene atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

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Corrie Finnie Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.935669/-3.0092465 or Grid Reference NO3883. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A lochan on Hunt Hill Mount Keen with snow in the distance.
A lochan on Hunt Hill
Mount Keen with snow in the distance.
Bridge over the Water of Lee The single girder bridge is still here, 10 years on from <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6213">NO3881 : Bridge, Glen Lee</a>, providing a rather shoogly way of crossing the burn.
Bridge over the Water of Lee
The single girder bridge is still here, 10 years on from NO3881 : Bridge, Glen Lee, providing a rather shoogly way of crossing the burn.
Track by the Lee Plantation The plantation has been partly felled, revealing the bothy marked but not named on the 1:25000 scale map. The rocky knoll of Cairn of Camlet can also be seen in the background.
Track by the Lee Plantation
The plantation has been partly felled, revealing the bothy marked but not named on the 1:25000 scale map. The rocky knoll of Cairn of Camlet can also be seen in the background.
Bothy in Glen Lee Marked but not named on the 1:25000 scale map.
Bothy in Glen Lee
Marked but not named on the 1:25000 scale map.
Stables of Lee The Stables of Lee, viewed from the east.
Stables of Lee
The Stables of Lee, viewed from the east.
Looking down Glen Lee The view eastwards down Glen Lee and the Water of Lee.
Looking down Glen Lee
The view eastwards down Glen Lee and the Water of Lee.
Upper Glen Mark
Upper Glen Mark
Small waterfall small waterfall on the Burn of Doune
Small waterfall
small waterfall on the Burn of Doune
Crag, Glen Mark Broken crags above Glen Mark at the foot of Mount Keen.
Crag, Glen Mark
Broken crags above Glen Mark at the foot of Mount Keen.
Burn of Doune A tributary of the Mark descends from the Mounth plateau at a very rocky section of Glen Mark.
Burn of Doune
A tributary of the Mark descends from the Mounth plateau at a very rocky section of Glen Mark.
Glen Mark Returning from Balnamoon's Cave. The crags of Dalvane and Craig of Doune on the left.
Glen Mark
Returning from Balnamoon's Cave. The crags of Dalvane and Craig of Doune on the left.
Lee Plantation Scots pine plantation on the side of Glen Lee is being steadily felled.
Lee Plantation
Scots pine plantation on the side of Glen Lee is being steadily felled.
Bridge, Glen Lee A girder makes a simple bridge across the Water of Lee.
Bridge, Glen Lee
A girder makes a simple bridge across the Water of Lee.
Glen Lee A narrow section of Glen Lee.
Glen Lee
A narrow section of Glen Lee.
Burn of Doune
Burn of Doune
Hill of Doune Deep heather being the only feature of this grid square.
Hill of Doune
Deep heather being the only feature of this grid square.
Doune Ridge Taken slightly out of square this image shows the ridge that extends SE from the Hill of Doune.
Doune Ridge
Taken slightly out of square this image shows the ridge that extends SE from the Hill of Doune.
Burn of Doune
Burn of Doune
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Corrie Finnie is located at Grid Ref: NO3883 (Lat: 56.935669, Lng: -3.0092465)

Unitary Authority: Angus

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///imply.claw.extremes. Near Ballater, Aberdeenshire

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Corrie Finnie

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