Beinn an Lochain, Mountain peak in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
Beinn an Lochain is a mountain in the Arrochar Alps characterized by steep rocky ridges and grass-covered slopes. The terrain displays varied rock formations and plant zones that change across different elevations.
The mountain was originally included in Sir Hugh Munro's list of Scottish peaks but was later removed following more precise measurements. This change reflects how surveying techniques improved over time.
The Gaelic name refers to a small loch, and visitors often discover why when they notice the water bodies scattered throughout the surrounding terrain.
Hikers can start from a parking area near Butter Bridge on the A83 in Glen Kinglas and follow an established route. Good footwear and caution on slippery sections are important.
The mountain holds protected status due to its geological formations and the range of plant communities found at different elevations. Visitors may notice how the vegetation changes noticeably as they climb.
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