National Park Peaks

Ben Lomond

In this guide to the Highest Peaks of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs, we'll first define the different scales of hills and mountains between Munros, Corbetts, and Grahams and then tell you where they are.

Munros

Munros are mountains in Scotland over 914.4 meters (3,000 feet), from a list originally compiled by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891. There are 21 in Loch Lomond & The Trossachs; see the list later in this article.

Corbetts

Corbetts, the next step down from Munros are Scottish Mountains between 762-914.4m (2,500-3000 feet). Corbetts are named after a list compiled in the 1920s by John Rooke Corbett, a member of the Scottish Mountaineering Club. We’ve picked some of the highlights below.

Grahams

Mountains between 610 and 762 meters (2,000-2,499 feet)are Grahams, named after Fiona Tobet (nee Graham), who compiled the list. They may not be Munros, but many are still worth climbing.

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Munros in Loch Lomond & THe Trossachs

Here are the 21 highest peaks in Loch Lomond & The Trossachs, ranked in order. These are all Munros

1. Ben More (1174m), Crianlarich - the translation from its Gaelic name means ‘The Great Mountain’ it is the highest peak in the National Park.

2. Stob Binnein (1165m), Crianlarich - forms a twin peak with Ben More

3. Ben Lui (1130m), Tyndrum - The highest in a group of four Munros that sit about 10km north of Loch Lomond.

4. Cruach Ardrain (1046m), Crianlarich - This mountain is prominent from the small village of Crianlarich

5. Ben Oss (1029m), Tyndrum - another from the group of Munros that includes Ben Lui

6. Ben Challum (1025m), Tyndrum - standing at the head of Glen Lochay

7. Beinn Ime (1011m), Arrochar - the highest of the Munros of the Arrochar Alps

8. An Caisteal (995m), Crianlarich - climb from Glen Falloch just off of the A82

9. Ben Vorlich (Loch Earn) (985m), Lochearnhead -this mountain is north of Loch Earn and west of Loch Lubnaig

10. Beinn Dubhchraig (978m), Tyndrum - can be spotted from the A82 between Crianlarich and Tyndrum

11. Stuc a’ Chroin (975m), Lochearnhead - just south of Ben Vorlich by Loch Earn

12. Ben Lomond (974m), Rowardennan - the most southerly Munro in Scotland and one of the most popular. Read our Climb Ben Lomond guide.

13. Meall Glas (959m), Crianlarich - another of the group of Munro’s at the northern end of the National Park.

14. Beinn Tulaichean (945m), Crianlarich - located 10km to the north of Loch Katrine and close to the site of Rob Roy MacGregor’s house.

15. Ben Vorlich (943m), Ardlui - one of the Arrochar Alps and close to Loch Sloy at the northern end of Loch Lomond.

16. Beinn a’ Chroin (940m), Crianlarich - one of seven Munros by Crianlarich

17. Beinn Chabhair (933m), Ardlui - approached from Inverarnan it features outstanding views of Loch Lomond.

18. Beinn Narnain (926m), Arrochar - one of the Arrochar Alps, approached from Succoth at the head of Loch Long.

19. Sgiath Chuil (921m), Crianlarich - located 11km west of Killin.

20. Beinn a’ Chleibh (916m), Tyndrum - linked to Ben Lui by a short ridge

21. Ben Vane (915m), Ardlui - Good views of Lcoh Sloy, Ben Vorlich and Ben Vane from the top

Other Peaks in Loch Lomond & The Trossachs

• Ben Arthur (884m) better known as The Cobbler - a Corbett by the head of Loch Long, known for its distincitive shaped peak.

• Ben Ledi (879m) north of Callander, by Loch Lubnaig.

• Beinn a'Choin (769m) by Inversnaid, Loch Lomond

• Ben Venue (729m) one of the popular hill climbs in the Trossachs, great views of Loch Katrine.

• Ben A'an (461m) Definitely the most popular hill walk in The Trossachs, with amazing views of Loch Katrine. Read our Ben A’an guide.

• Conic Hill (361m) quite a drop in height compared with the others on this list but still one of the most popular hill walks in the National Park, it commands excellent views of Loch Lomond and the Highland Fault Line. Read our Conic Hill guide.

Ben A’an in the Trossachs

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Thanks for reading

Words and photography by Paul Saunders. Visit Paul’s Marketing and Photography websites for details of his services in Scotland.

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