Bad a' Chreamha

Bad a' Chreamha rises to 395 meters above sea level, featuring a long low ridge between Loch Carron and Loch Kishorn in the Scottish Highlands.

The mountain area contains evidence of ancient settlements, with archaeological findings indicating human presence dating back several centuries in the Highland region.

The mountain's name originates from Scots Gaelic, translating to 'Tuft of the wild garlic', reflecting the traditional naming practices of geographical features in Scotland.

Climbers can access the summit through multiple routes, including the path connecting Achintraid and Reraig or starting from the shores of Loch Carron.

The mountain qualifies as a Marilyn, with a prominence of 255 meters above the surrounding terrain, offering views across both Loch Carron and Loch Kishorn.

Location: Highland

Elevation above the sea: 395 m

GPS coordinates: 57.36959,-5.56451

Latest update: March 24, 2025 19:42