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Beinn Lunndaidh
Photo: Andrew Tryon / CC BY-SA 2.0 via Geograph
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Marilyn · North-West Highlands

Beinn Lunndaidh

Beinn Lunndaidh — "boggy hill" — is a 446m moorland summit in the NC79 grid square close to the coast at Brora, with views straight out to the North Sea.

Quick facts

Height
446m/ 1463ft
Difficulty
1 / 5Easy
Grid ref
NC 79117 01978
Nearest city
Inverness· 58km
Dogs
Dogs on lead required near livestockDog-friendly guide ↗

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Standard route

blanket bog 60% · heather moorland 25% · grassy summit 15%

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Elevation profile coming with the GPX track

Easiest from the small road inland from Doll near Brora; follow farm tracks then climb the open eastern slope through bog and heather. Roughly 3-4 hours, with North Sea views opening up after the first kilometre.

Terrain

True to its name — the lower flanks are reedy and saturated. Drier ground returns near the cairn.

In winter

Coastal position keeps lying snow brief. The boggy lower slopes are best when frozen; otherwise a slog.

This hill is in the Torridon SAIS forecast area. Check SAIS forecasts in winter (December–April).

Best time of year

Best OK Avoid

Getting there

  • Glasgow6h 32m
  • Edinburgh6h 43m

OS maps: OS Landranger 17, OS Explorer 441E

Mobile signal: Poor. EE and Vodafone both fail; Three and O2 equally absent here.

Current conditions

Daylight Today

20h 39mwalking daylight
Sunrise
04:13
Sunset
22:21
Civil dawn
02:57
Civil dusk
23:36

NOAA Solar Calculator · 16 June 2026

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Beinn Lunndaidh — common questions

How hard is Beinn Lunndaidh?
Beinn Lunndaidh is rated 1/5 (easy) on the OutdoorSCOT scale. Terrain: True to its name — the lower flanks are reedy and saturated.
When is the best time to climb Beinn Lunndaidh?
The standard good-weather months for Beinn Lunndaidh are March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October. Outside those months, expect winter conditions on the high ground — full mountain kit, navigation skills, and a check of the SAIS avalanche forecast for the relevant region.
Can I bring my dog up Beinn Lunndaidh?
Yes, but dogs must be kept on a lead — there is livestock or ground-nesting bird interest on the route.
Is there mobile signal on Beinn Lunndaidh?
Poor. EE and Vodafone both fail; Three and O2 equally absent here.
Is Beinn Lunndaidh safe in winter?
Coastal position keeps lying snow brief. The boggy lower slopes are best when frozen; otherwise a slog.

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