Feinne-bheinn Mhor

Open accessScotland's right of responsible access applies

Save this place

Open in full map →Full map →

OpenFreeMap © OpenMapTiles · data from OpenStreetMap · terrain Mapzen/AWS

Feinne-bheinn Mhor is a 465-metre hill in Highland. It counts among the 1,546 Marilyns, British hills with at least 150 m of drop on every side. It is one of 630 hills the Albion Guide lists in Highland. Other hills nearby include Ben Hope and An Lean-charn.

More at hill-bagging.co.uk

More places to visit near Feinne-bheinn Mhor

Photo of the Kyle of Tongue, a National Scenic Area in Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Kyle of Tongue

National Scenic Area near Tongue

A wide tidal sea loch on Scotland's far north coast, with two big lonely hills rising behind it

2.5 km E

Photo: Ben Hope, a 927m Munro in the Kyle of Tongue, Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Ben Hope

Munro · Marilyn

Scotland's most northerly Munro.

5.8 km NE · Highland

Photo of North-West Sutherland, a National Scenic Area in Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

North-West Sutherland

National Scenic Area near Kinlochbervie

Ancient rock and lonely quartzite peaks rising from a moor full of lochans, out on Scotland's wild north-west

6.9 km W

Photo of Loch Dionaird, a loch in North-West Sutherland, Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Loch Dionaird

Under the quartzite cliffs of the Foinaven range, in the far north-west of Sutherland.

8.2 km W · Highland

Photo of Loch Hope, a loch in Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Loch Hope

Sea-trout anglers know this long far-northern loch below Ben Hope, Scotland's most northerly Munro.

9.3 km N · Highland

Photo of Assynt–Coigach, a National Scenic Area in Highland, the Scottish Highlands and Islands.

Assynt–Coigach

National Scenic Area near Inverkirkaig

Strange, isolated peaks rising from a watery moorland wilderness in the far north-west

16.5 km SW