A glacial bowl at the head of Glen Doll in the Angus glens, walled by rock crags where rare mountain plants grow
Corrie Fee is a corrie — a steep-sided bowl gouged out by a glacier — at the head of Glen Doll, in the Angus glens on the southern edge of the Cairngorms. The glacier scooped out a broad amphitheatre of rock, with a headwall of crags and a stream spilling over the lip, and the damp, lime-rich ledges high on those crags grow arctic-alpine plants that are rare this far south. It is a national nature reserve (NNR), protected for exactly that mountain flora. The usual way in is a path from the Glen Doll car park, through forestry and then out into the open corrie, a fine walk in its own right; many people carry on up the steep back wall to the Munro of Mayar, a Scottish hill over 3,000 feet (914 metres), often pairing it with neighbouring Driesh.
