Best mountain peaks around Dull And Weem are situated within Highland Perthshire, an area known for its rolling hills and dense woodlands. This region provides access to prominent peaks within the extensive Grampian Mountains. Visitors can explore a variety of hills offering scenic views, with some more challenging ascents located nearby. The landscape features picturesque scenery, including views of nearby lochs and the River Tay.
Last updated: May 22, 2026
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Popular around Dull And Weem
Scotty's Scotland Showcase — A sustainable tour of the country's best trails
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Gravel biking around Dull And Weem
Easy to get to, and the views definitely make the walk worthwhile.
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Nice view, nice path.
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Schiehallion is one of the most famous Munros and also one of the most straightforward (in good weather). The iconic cone shape visible from Loch Rannoch isn't so clear on the normal ascent as you run up the ridge from the Braes of Foss car park, but the views from the top are awesome. Easy well-made trail for the first two thirds, then a less clear boulder field summit. Almost always run as an out and back, but you can descend or ascend the steep side to create a much more epic adventure run. It's about 5km and 700m of ascent from the Braes of Foss car park to the 1,083m summit.
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Craigower is a great summit at 407 m above Pitlochry. There are great views of Loch Tummel and the surrounding area, keep an eye closer as well as 15 different species of butterfly have been spotted here.
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Rising to 3,419 feet (1,042 m), this is the crowning high point of a group of four Munros above Glen Lyon, which are often referred to as the Càrn Mairg hills. It's a stupendous viewpoint for the Lawers Group on a clear day. Càrn Mairg's quartzite summit is flanked by two subsidiaries, the long plateau of Meall a Bhàrr to the west and Meall Liath to the east. The most common approach to the summit is as part of a long loop taking in all four Munros, starting from Invervar.
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Schiehallion's upper reaches are strewn with quartzite boulders that make the pull up to the summit a little awkward at times. Nevertheless, it's always nice to find yourself on truly mountainous terrain and that's what you get here. There are plenty of cairns along the ridge but the true summit is obvious once you arrive at its airy perch.
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Just before the summit cairn is an engraved stone. Not sure of its age, but it's pretty.
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The region offers several notable peaks. Schiehallion summit is a highly popular choice, known as one of the easier Munros to climb with panoramic views. Another favorite is View from Craigower Summit, offering great views of Loch Tummel. For a more challenging ascent, Càrn Mairg Summit provides a stupendous viewpoint on a clear day.
You'll find a variety of hiking opportunities, from local hills suitable for shorter walks to more challenging ascents within the Grampian Mountains. The area features a network of trails through rolling hills, dense woodlands, and open moorland. For specific routes, you can explore options like those found in the Easy hikes around Dull And Weem guide.
Yes, for easier walks, local eminences like Weem Hill (Cnoc Phaurl) and Dull Hill offer accessible options with good views of the immediate surroundings and the River Tay valley. These are ideal for shorter walks and less strenuous outings. You can find more easy routes in the Easy hikes around Dull And Weem guide.
For more challenging climbs, Schiehallion summit is an iconic Munro that, while considered easier for a Munro, still presents a significant ascent, especially its rocky upper reaches. The Càrn Mairg group, including Càrn Mairg Summit and Meall na Aighean Summit, offers a challenging circular route of four Munros from Glen Lyon.
The terrain varies significantly. Lower hills like Weem Hill and Dull Hill offer more gentle paths through woodlands and rolling hills. Higher peaks, such as Schiehallion, feature well-made trails in their lower sections but transition to boulder fields and rocky terrain closer to the summit, as seen at the Schiehallion Quartzite Boulder Field. The area generally provides a mix of forest paths and open moorland.
You'll encounter picturesque Highland Perthshire scenery, including rolling hills, dense woodlands, and views of nearby lochs and the River Tay. Many routes offer panoramic vistas from summits and viewpoints, such as the View from Craigower Summit overlooking Loch Tummel. The distinctive conical shape of Schiehallion is also a prominent natural landmark.
Yes, for popular peaks like Schiehallion, there are designated car parks, such as the Braes of Foss car park, which serves as a common starting point for ascents. For other trails, parking options may vary, so it's advisable to check specific route details beforehand.
Beyond hiking, the area around Dull and Weem offers excellent opportunities for cycling and gravel biking. You can find various routes, from challenging road cycling loops like those in the Cycling around Dull And Weem guide to gravel biking adventures detailed in the Gravel biking around Dull And Weem guide.
Visitors frequently praise the amazing views, especially in good weather, from summits like Schiehallion and Càrn Mairg. The well-made trails on many routes are also appreciated, even if the upper sections become rocky. The sense of achievement from reaching a summit and the stunning Highland Perthshire scenery are consistently highlighted.
The region has historical significance. Routes may pass by points of interest such as General Wade's Bridge near Weem. The broader area around Aberfeldy, close to Dull and Weem, is also celebrated in poetry and music, reflecting its enduring natural charm and cultural heritage.
While many peaks can be enjoyed year-round, a fine summer's day is often recommended for ascents like Schiehallion to fully appreciate the panoramic views and navigate the rocky sections more easily. Spring and autumn also offer beautiful scenery with fewer crowds, though weather can be more unpredictable.


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