Slioch from Incheril
A huge sandstone fortress above Loch Maree, reached along the river from Kinlochewe.
- Distance
- 19.4 km
- Ascent
- 1090 m
- Time
- 6.5–8.5 h
- Grade
- Hard
- Route
- Circular
- High point
- 981 m
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Route mapped on from OpenStreetMap paths, with heights from EU-DEM terrain data; not yet checked on the ground by TRXO. Added to TRXO on . For planning only: always navigate with an up-to-date map such as OS Explorer or Harvey. How we make our routes.
About this walk
Slioch from Incheril is a hard 19.4 km circular walk with 1,090 m of ascent, taking 6.5 to 8.5 hours. It starts at Incheril, Kinlochewe (grid reference NH 035 620). It climbs Slioch (981 m), a Munro.
Slioch dominates the head of Loch Maree, a great block of sandstone on a base of ancient gneiss. From Incheril, the route follows the Kinlochewe River towards the loch, then climbs into Coire na Sleaghaich.
It climbs to the summit and returns round the corrie rim. The views over Loch Maree and into the Fisherfield wilderness are superb.
Route
-
1
To Loch Maree
Follow the path along the Kinlochewe River.
-
2
The summit
Climb into the corrie and up to the summit, then return round the corrie rim.
Summit
Questions about this walk
- How long does Slioch from Incheril take?
- Most walkers take 6.5–8.5 hours for the 19.4 km route, which has 1,090 m of ascent. That allows for short stops; give yourself longer in winter, in poor weather or with a group.
- Where does the walk start, and where can I park?
- It starts at Incheril, Kinlochewe (grid reference NH 035 620). Car park at Incheril.
- Can I get there by public transport?
- Not easily: there's no regular bus or train to the start, so you'll need a car, a lift or a long walk in.
- How hard is it?
- It's graded hard. Riverside path; steep, rough slopes; rocky ridges.
- Which hill does it climb?
- Slioch (981 m, Munro).
- Can I take my dog?
- Yes, dogs are welcome on this walk. Before you go: Deer stalking takes place on these hills from mid-August to October. Stick to the main paths and check Heading for the Scottish Hills before you go.
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