Corrie Fee

The steep cliffs of Corrie Fee form a natural amphitheater within the Cairngorms National Park, featuring diverse ecological zones and mountain trails.

The landscape of Corrie Fee was sculpted during the last ice age through extensive glacial activity that shaped the current contours of the Scottish Highlands.

Scientists and researchers have studied the geological features and rare plant species of Corrie Fee since the eighteenth century, documenting its environmental significance.

The reserve receives 14,000 visitors annually and maintains a network of paths starting from the Glen Doll visitor center, leading through various hiking routes.

Corrie Fee contains Scotland's largest montane willow scrub habitat and supports the purple colt's-foot plant, found nowhere else in Britain.

Location: Angus

GPS coordinates: 56.86140,-3.22889

Latest update: March 3, 2025 23:37