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Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Aberdeenshire
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor, Ballater
Taking its name from Gaelic, meaning "big hill of the priest", Carn an t-Sagairt Mor near Ballater rises to 1047m (3435 feet) southwest of Lochnagar and southeast of Braemar.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor is classified as a Munro, a Scottish mountain with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856–1919), who produced the first compilation of a catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
Photograph by Michael Stephens Read more »
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