Beinn Pharlagain - Meall na Meoig Terrain Block

Rising as a massive, broad-shouldered massif above the remote reaches of Loch Treig, Beinn Pharlagain—with its highest point Meall na Meòig—is a mountain of profound solitude and immense scale. Occupying a secluded heartland in the central Highlands, it stands as a high bridge between the watery glens of the south and the raw, uncompromised power of the High Grampians. The mountain is defined by its long, rolling summit plateau, a landscape of wind-scoured granite and hardy sub-arctic flora that offers one of the most comprehensive views of the remote central interior. From its airy summit, the view stretches across the flickering reaches of the Atlantic to the distant, serrated horizon of the Ben Nevis massif. It is a place of endless horizons and shifting light, standing as a sentinel over the ancient, glaciated pathways of the western forest.

About Beinn Pharlagain - Meall na Meoig

Beinn Pharlagain is famously linked to the ancient clan heritage of the MacDonalds and MacDonells of Keppoch, its lands part of the vast hunting grounds that were historically vital for the wild deer herds. Historically, its ridges were vital lookouts for the hunters and later the stalkers who maintained this landscape. Geologically, it is part of the Etive igneous complex, its granite formed in the heart of an ancient volcano over 400 million years ago. Today, it remains a peak of pilgrimage for those seeking a true encounter with the wild, untamed heritage of the West Highlands, requiring long expeditions from the road-ends that preserve its status as a cornerstone of the Scottish wilderness.

Landscape features

Elevation: 867 metres.

Your Beinn Pharlagain - Meall na Meoig Terrain Block

Choose the area, shape, wood and lettering in the configurator. Each block is 125 mm across, carved in hardwood and set on natural slate.

The interactive configurator opens here when JavaScript is enabled.

Browse more places