Leabaidh an Daimh Bhuidhe, Mountain summit in Cairngorms, Scotland
Leabaidh an Daimh Bhuidhe is the highest point of Ben Avon in the eastern Cairngorms, rising to 1,171 meters (3,842 feet). The summit is defined by several granite tors scattered across a wide plateau.
The name comes from Scottish Gaelic, meaning 'bed of the yellow stag', referring to the distinctive form of the summit. The mountain has long been a destination for climbers exploring the Highlands.
Scottish mountaineers traditionally include this peak in their pursuit of completing the Munros, a collection of mountains over 3,000 feet in Scotland.
The main ascent starts from Glen Avon to the north and requires navigation through rocky terrain with basic scrambling skills needed. Visitors should be prepared for changeable weather conditions and carry appropriate gear.
The granite formations on the plateau mark different elevation points, creating a landscape of rock towers that feel like a sculpture collection. These natural formations spread across the wide area give the summit an unusual appearance.
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