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All commments for Beinn Achaladair

James Corrigan
wrote on September 29, 2011:
Looking along the ridge and Coire of Beinn a Chreachain reveals a magnificent view ahead but also a strenuous one to reach Beinn Achaladair with its summit Cairn perched close to a cliff.Desending from Meall Buidhe then the sharp pull up was the most stunning view of the day.Great view on to Loch Tulla,over to Beinn an Dothaid.Beinn Dorain and the Auch Corbetts makes this walk a rewarding one.There appears to be now easy way down.The very steep North face of Beinn Achaladair should be considered with care.I dropped to the South top where some height is lost and went down to the west highland railway and back to the Farm.Still steep but less terrifying.
 
Richard Aston
wrote on May 12, 2010:
My map also shows the more westerly 1038m as the summit. when i continued to the cairn at 1036m and looked back it seemed that it was lower than the rest of the summit ridge, although i couldn't really pinpoint the 1038m summit when i was there!
 
Andrew Blair
wrote on May 5, 2010:
On our walk, there was some confusion as to where the actual summit of Beinn Achaladair was. One of our party had an OS map showing a summit at 1036m and another summit at 1038m a couple of hundred metres along the ridge. Our walk leader had a map which showed only the 1036m summit. According to my satnav - which has a 1:50 OS map built into it and also showed two summits - the cairn has been built on the 1036m summit.
 
Doug Johnston
wrote on May 25, 2007:
Coming down off of Beinn Achaladair via the south ridge to the bealach with Beinn an Dothaidh, in wet conditions, is very treachorous when you duck down into the Coire. It took me almost as long to come down as to go up, what with slipping and sliding on horribly loose topsoil on and around the path. Allow an extra bit of time if its wet.
 
Alex Aikman
wrote on February 3, 2006:
The waymarked path through Crannoch Woods is very well signposted and the path itself in excellent condition. Following it leads you directly to the easiest route up the North East ridge keeping to the east side of Loch a' Chreachain.
 
Graham Ellis
wrote on September 13, 2005:
There are signs up at the farm requesting people not to go directly across Crannach wood, but instead to follow the north east edge of the wood down Allt Coire an Lochain to NN359466, and then to follow the NW edge of the wood next to the railway line until the rail bridge. There is a path (which is rather wet in places) which has been waymarked to follow in either direction.
 
Robert Owens
wrote on October 14, 2002:
When viewed from Beinn an Dothiadh this looks like a very impresssive hill and just begs to be climbed.
 
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