Torridon Munros
9 Munros in the Torridon region of Scotland. Browse all peaks with routes, maps, and climbing guides.
About Torridon Munros
Torridon contains arguably the finest mountains in Scotland. Liathach, Beinn Eighe, and Beinn Alligin form a trio of Torridonian sandstone peaks that are unlike anything else in Britain — massive, terraced mountains with quartzite-capped summits, deep corries, and ridges that demand respect. The rock here is among the oldest on Earth, over 750 million years old.
Liathach is the centrepiece: a two-mile ridge with the notorious Am Fasarinen pinnacles providing the most serious scrambling on any Munro outside Skye. Beinn Eighe's Triple Buttress is one of the great sights of the Scottish mountains, while Beinn Alligin offers a more accessible but still dramatic horseshoe. The views across Upper Loch Torridon to the mountains are considered among the finest in the Highlands.
Highlights: Liathach is one of Scotland's most imposing mountains. Torridonian sandstone is over 750 million years old.
Latest conditions in Torridon
20 walker reports in the last 30 days. Logged from summits in the Munros app.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Torridon Munros.
How many Munros are in Torridon?
There are 9 Munros in the Torridon area, ranging from Spidean a' Choire Lèith (Liathach) (1055m) at the highest to Tom na Gruagaich (Beinn Alligin) (922m).
What is the highest Munro in Torridon?
Spidean a' Choire Lèith (Liathach) is the highest Munro in Torridon at 1055 metres above sea level.
What is the easiest Munro in Torridon?
Sgùrr Mòr (Beinn Alligin) in Torridon is considered the most accessible based on route difficulty ratings. It makes a good starting point before tackling the more demanding peaks in the area.
What are the highlights of Torridon Munro bagging?
Liathach is one of Scotland's most imposing mountains. Torridonian sandstone is over 750 million years old.
