near to South Top [hill or Mountain], Aberdeenshire, Great Britain
Coverage
We have
10 images
in grid square NO0997
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We have
10 images
for NO0997
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Eastern cliffs of Beinn a' Bhuird
by Nigel Brown
Climbing the ridge up from Carn Fiaclach eventually brings you alongside the first of the series of massive cliffs which dominate the eastern side of Beinn a' Bhuird.
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Bouldery slopes
by Callum Black
Beinn a' Bhuird's south east ridge provides easy walking for the most part although there are some boulder strewn areas which slow progress a bit.
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Ptarmigan on southern slopes of Beinn A' Bhuird
by Russel Wills
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Southern slopes of Beinn a' Bhuird
by Alan Reid
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South top of Beinn A' Bhuird
by Russel Wills
A cold crisp clear day!
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View south west from South Top of Beinn A' Bhuird
by Russel Wills
Beinn a' Ghlo on the horizon 25km distant.
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View north east from South Top of Beinn A' Bhuird
by Russel Wills
The summit tor of Ben Avon is visible across the invisible gash of upper Glen Quoich.
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Snow patches in Ear-choire Sneachdach, Beinn a' Bhuird
by Alan O'Dowd
Patches of snow usually linger in Ear-choire Sneachdach ('the east snowy corrie') well into summer or, occasionally, autumn. Despite limited winter snowfall, a cold and snowy spring and a cool early summer have ensured that a... (more)
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Snow patches in Ear-choire Sneachdach, Beinn a' Bhuird
by Alan O'Dowd
Patches of snow usually linger in Ear-choire Sneachdach ('the east snowy corrie') well into summer or, occasionally, autumn. Climate change has led to a trend towards reduction in snow at this site and an earlier melt date, and... (more)
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Snow patches in Ear-choire Sneachdach, Beinn a' Bhuird
by Alan O'Dowd
Ear-choire Sneachdach means the 'east snowy corrie'. The longest patch is known as the Laird's Tablecloth, and usually lasts well into summer (or occasionally autumn).
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