Sgor Gaoith

Highland, Scotland

Sgor Gaoith is a mountain in Highland, Scotland. It is 1118 m (3668 feet) high and is located in the western side of the Cairngorms, being separated from the Braeriach by the broad valley of Glen E...

Sgor Gaoith has a Hard difficulty level and is Not Suitable For Families.

Things to do near Sgor Gaoith

Private Highland Whisky Tour including 10+ Single Malt Tastings

$1276.74
★ 5.020 reviews

Private Cairngorm National Park tour

$454.1
★ 5.06 reviews

Private Guided Winter Mountaineering Experience in the Cairngorms

$230.34
★ 5.06 reviews

Private Guided Ridge Scrambling Experience in the Cairngorms

$209.28
★ 5.04 reviews

Private Walking Tour to Ben Macdui Scotland

$131.62
★ 5.03 reviews

Private Guided Discovery Walk in the Cairngorms

$105.3
★ 5.01 review

Cairngorms Hike - Day Trip by Train with Mountain Guide

$296.15
★ 5.01 review

Private Guided Mountain Walking Experience in the Cairngorms

$188.21
★ 4.910 reviews

Stand Up Paddle Boarding in Aberfeldy

$72.39
★ 5.012 reviews

Errichel Farm Tour

$18.43
★ 5.07 reviews

Paintball at Aberfeldy

$72.39
★ 5.02 reviews

White Water Rafting on the River Tay from Aberfeldy

$78.97
★ 4.9247 reviews

Canyoning Half-Day Trip at Keltneyburn from Aberfeldy

$72.39
★ 4.943 reviews
Google
Map data ©2025
Map data ©2025
Highland, Scotland
Latitude: 57.068199, Longitude: -3.811083

Activities

Mountaineering
Hiking
Walking
Landscape Photography
Rock Climbing

About Sgor Gaoith

Sgor Gaoith is a mountain in Highland, Scotland. It is 1118 m (3668 feet) high and is located in the western side of the Cairngorms, being separated from the Braeriach by the broad valley of Glen Einich. The eastern side of the summit is girded by rocky cliffs which plunge down to Loch Einich, and the western side includes heather slopes and a series of shallow corries. The summit offers a superb, fairly short hillwalk when is approached from Glen Feshie. The climb crosses by some great pinewoods before climbing the bare upper slopes to reach the vast plateau. It is very dramatic perched on the very edge of the vast broken crags that plunge down to Loch Einich.

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