4.3
(4)
279
runners
13
runs
Jogging around Torridon And Kinlochewe offers access to a landscape defined by rugged mountains, deep glens, and expansive lochs. The region features iconic peaks like Liathach and Beinn Eighe, characterized by red/brown sandstone and quartzite, providing challenging terrain. Freshwater lochs such as Loch Maree, with its ancient Caledonian pinewoods, and the sea loch of Torridon, contribute to varied running environments. Glacial glens like Glen Torridon offer pathways through this mountainous area.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
10
runners
12.7km
01:43
460m
460m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
runners
19.9km
03:12
1,050m
1,050m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.

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63
runners
21.4km
02:30
390m
390m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
49
runners
9.67km
01:00
50m
50m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
23
runners
11.7km
02:14
870m
870m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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Hiking around Torridon And Kinlochewe
MTB Trails around Torridon And Kinlochewe
Ben Damh is a wonderful mountain, but is often overlooked by folk who climb the main 3 Torridon peaks on the other side of the glen. Not hard to climb, but well worthwhile.
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Wonderful waterfall at the end of the wooded gorge on the way to Ben Damh.
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Surely the sight of Liathach and Beinn Eighe is one of the finest in Britain. These pair of Torridonian giants never fail to impress with their unique forms and steep slopes. Beinn Eighe is a huge range unto itself, while Liathach's complex ridge makes for one of the best scrambling traverses in the Highlands.
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Loch Coulin boasts tremendous views towards the Torridon giants of Liathach and Beinn Eighe. Beinn Eighe is a sprawling massif characterised by its quartzite slopes and multiple peaks. Liathach has quartzite to thank for its name, which means 'the Grey One'. Its mighty principal summit, Spidean a' Chorie Lèith, is a great quartzite dome.
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Really fine Corbett that comes close to rivaling its bigger Torridon neighbours.
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A beautiful mountain area with epic views in all directions from the top.
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You can resupply yourself very well here on the CWT;-)
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Kinlochewe is an ideal starting point for hikes. I can only recommend checking the weather forecast beforehand, for example on the BBC. The weather can change very quickly here. Experience teaches you!
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There are over 15 dedicated jogging routes in the Torridon and Kinlochewe area, offering a wide range of experiences from moderate trails to challenging mountain runs. These routes are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.25 stars.
While many routes in the region are challenging, there are options for less strenuous runs. For instance, the Loch Coulin loop from A' Ghairbhe is a moderate 9.7 km path, perfect for those seeking a less demanding experience. The area also features lower-level paths through ancient Caledonian pine forests near the Beinn Eighe Nature Reserve, suitable for gentle runs.
The terrain varies significantly, from narrow single-track trails weaving through high mountains and glens, often with exposed sandstone slabs providing a perfect running surface, to paths through ancient Caledonian pinewoods and along loch shores. Expect a mix of rugged mountain paths and more gentle forest trails.
Yes, the region is rich in natural beauty. You can find routes near the stunning Falls of Balgy and Victoria Falls and Loch Bad an Sgalaig View. Many trails offer breathtaking views of the iconic Torridon mountains like Liathach and Beinn Eighe, and serene lochs such as Loch Maree and Loch Torridon.
For experienced trail runners, Torridon and Kinlochewe offers several demanding options. The Beinn Eighe & Sgùrr nan Fhir Duibhe loop from Kinlochewe is a difficult 19.9 km path with significant elevation gain. Another challenging option is the Loch Diabaig & Lochan Dubh loop from Diabaig, a 12.7 km route offering coastal and loch views.
Many of the routes in Torridon and Kinlochewe are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Kinlochewe – Loch Coulin loop from Kinlochewe (21.4 km) and the Loch Coulin loop from A' Ghairbhe (9.7 km).
The region's unique appeal lies in its dramatic, wild, and remote natural environment. Runners can experience majestic mountains with their distinctive red/brown sandstone and quartzite caps, serene freshwater and sea lochs, and ancient Caledonian woodlands. It's a place where you can truly immerse yourself in the rugged beauty of the Scottish Highlands.
You'll encounter iconic mountains like Liathach, Beinn Eighe, and Beinn Alligin. Loch Maree, with its ancient pinewoods and islands, is a significant feature, as is the Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, Britain's first. Glacial glens like Glen Torridon also offer stunning scenery. Keep an eye out for bothies like Coire Fionnaraich Bothy or The Ling Hut along some routes.
The running routes in Torridon and Kinlochewe are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.25 stars. Over 600 runners have explored these trails using komoot, often praising the spectacular scenery, the challenging yet rewarding terrain, and the sense of wilderness the region provides.
Yes, for those looking for longer runs, the area provides several options. The Kinlochewe – Loch Coulin loop from Kinlochewe is a substantial 21.4 km trail, and the Beinn Eighe & Sgùrr nan Fhir Duibhe loop from Kinlochewe covers nearly 20 km, both offering significant distances and elevation.
The Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve, Britain's first, is a key attraction for runners. It offers access to ancient pinewoods and a unique quartzite plateau. The visitor centre at Kinlochewe serves as an excellent resource for information on routes within the reserve, including the only waymarked mountain trail in Britain.


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