Beinn a' Ghlò, Mountain range in Perth and Kinross, Scotland.
Beinn a' Ghlò is a mountain massif in Perth and Kinross featuring three main summits, with the highest reaching 1129 meters (3704 feet). The peaks have rounded profiles and are connected by a ridge system offering varied terrain throughout the traverse.
The name derives from Gaelic meaning 'Mountain of Mist,' referencing the persistent cloud cover that often shrouds the summits. Over time, the route became established as walkers sought to traverse all three peaks together.
The mountain draws hillwalkers seeking to complete Scotland's high peaks, a popular outdoor pursuit among visitors. The route allows climbers to reach multiple summits in a single expedition.
Access starts from the car park at Loch Moraig, with a route of approximately 21 kilometers covering all three summits on maintained paths. Weather conditions can change rapidly at higher elevations, so proper gear and preparation are essential for safety.
The three summits each have distinct geological formations that reveal different rock types and structures along the route. Many visitors attempt to climb all three in a single day, creating a popular challenge among mountain enthusiasts.
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