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United Kingdom
Scotland
Clackmannanshire

Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

The 13 Most Amazing Peaks around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Best mountain peaks around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside are situated at the southern base of the Ochil Hills in Clackmannanshire, Scotland. This region provides a natural backdrop with several prominent peaks that offer views and walking opportunities. While often referred to as hills, these features provide varied terrain for outdoor activities. The area is characterized by its accessible natural landscapes, making it a destination for those seeking outdoor exploration.

Best mountain peaks around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

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Last updated: May 4, 2026

Dumyat Summit and Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Memorial

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Dumyat, (or Dumnyat) is a hill summit in the Ochil Hills near Stirling. It's a popular hill to climb for walkers and mountain bikers alike, despite being relatively small at …

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Ben Cleuch summit

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The views from up here make it all the more worth the climb!

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The Law (Ochil Hills)

Highlight • Viewpoint

The Law at 638m is a subsidiary peak of Ben Cleuch in the Ochil Hills. It's a long climb up to the summit with a couple of false summits on …

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The National Wallace Monument

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Well worth the effort to ride to this. Stunning views of a Scottish glen, the monument itself, Scottish deer...and of course – coffee! Good cycle paths to the monument ensure …

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Ben Buck Summit

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This hill isn’t in the Scottish Highlands, it isn’t part of the Cairngorms range. It doesn’t measure 1,081m (3457ft) You can’t see Ben Nevis, you might be able to see …

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Popular around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

7 hikes in the lush landscapes of Scotland

Hiking around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Running Trails around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

MTB Trails around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Road Cycling Routes around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Cycling around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Gravel biking around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

Mountain Hikes around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside

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7 hikes in the lush landscapes of Scotland

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Samwise
February 25, 2025, Ben Cleuch Summit

Bleak on a cloudy, winter day!

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David Buck
December 26, 2024, Ben Buck Summit

This hill isn’t in the Scottish Highlands, it isn’t part of the Cairngorms range. It doesn’t measure 1,081m (3457ft) You can’t see Ben Nevis, you might be able to see the southern part of the Cairngorms range on a good day. It is however a lovely hill in the Ochil Hills, measures 679m and is a subsidiary hill of Ben Cleuch, the highest in the Ochil Hills.

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This hill in the Scottish Highlands is part of the Cairngorms range. It stands tall at 1,081 m (3457ft) and offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding area including the nearby Ben Nevis and the rugged terrain of the Cairngorms National Park. It's a great climb for those seeking a challenging terrain, and the bonus is It’s a quieter peak compared to some of the more famous nearby mountains.

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It was a great hike and very enjoyable. It’s not too long, but part of the trail involves climbing over some rocks, which can be a bit slippery if it’s wet. The path coming back down the backside is muddy, so if it’s been raining, it’s better to return the same way you went up.

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A narrow spiral staircase with many steps leads to the top of the viewing platform. It can be tight on the narrow stairs because there is oncoming traffic. Only partially recommended for small children and unsteady stair climbers. However, the path from the parking lot to the monument through the forest is also very beautiful and family-friendly. If you want to save the sporty entrance fee (only for climbing the tower), you can also experience something like this. With a bit of luck you will experience a small spectacle at the foot of the monument.

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Highest peak in Central Belt of Scotland and excellent views of the belt and highland to the north

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51m
March 15, 2023, The Law (Ochil Hills)

The Law at 638m is a subsidiary peak of Ben Cleuch in the Ochil Hills. It's a long climb up to the summit with a couple of false summits on the way. Normally combined with Ben Cleuch either as an out and back or a loop taking in Ben Ever on the way down.

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51m
March 15, 2023, Ben Cleuch Summit

At 721m Ben Cleuch is the highest point in the Ochils and offers a great view all around. It's classified as a Fiona and a Donald. A popular walk from the south as a loop from Tillicoultry, it also makes a great mountain run with plenty of ascent and a wonderful descent.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most prominent mountain peaks to explore in the Ochil Hills near Tillicoultry?

The Ochil Hills offer several notable peaks. Ben Cleuch summit is the highest point at 721 meters, providing extensive views. Dumyat Summit is another popular choice, known for its distinctive shape and historical memorial. Other significant peaks include The Law (Ochil Hills) and Ben Ever, which are often incorporated into longer walks.

Which mountain peaks offer the best views in the Tillicoultry area?

For expansive panoramas, Ben Cleuch summit is unparalleled, with views stretching across to Gleneagles, Highland Perthshire, and the Forth valley. The Law (Ochil Hills) is particularly noted for potential cloud inversions, making for stunning photographic opportunities. Dumyat Summit also offers rewarding views for a moderate effort.

Are there challenging hiking routes in the Ochil Hills?

Yes, the Ochil Hills provide challenging hikes. The ascent to Ben Cleuch summit, especially from Tillicoultry via Mill Glen, is considered a challenging yet popular walk. Many hikers combine Ben Cleuch with The Law (Ochil Hills) and Ben Ever for a comprehensive and strenuous hiking experience. You can find challenging running routes like the Ben Cleuch Circular Trail in the Running Trails around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside guide.

What kind of historical landmarks can be found near the mountain peaks?

Near the peaks, particularly on Dumyat Summit, you'll find a memorial to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, a trig point, and a beacon-topped cairn. Additionally, the prominent The National Wallace Monument is also located nearby, offering historical context and stunning views.

Are there family-friendly walking options in the Ochil Hills?

While many peaks offer challenging ascents, the region also has options suitable for families. The Mill Glen, though not a peak itself, offers a scenic short walk with waterfalls and flowers, which can be enjoyed by families. For a historical and family-friendly outing, The National Wallace Monument is a good choice, featuring a cafe and accessible paths.

What outdoor activities, besides hiking, can I do near the mountain peaks?

The area around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton, and Devonside is excellent for various outdoor activities. You can explore numerous running trails, including loops around Ben Cleuch summit and The Law (Ochil Hills), detailed in the Running Trails guide. Mountain biking is also popular, with routes like the Ben Cleuch summit – Ben Ever loop available in the MTB Trails guide. For more relaxed cycling, the Cycling guide features routes like the Devon Way.

What is the best time of year to visit the Ochil Hills for hiking?

The Ochil Hills can be enjoyed year-round, but spring and autumn often offer the most pleasant conditions for hiking, with milder temperatures and beautiful scenery. Spring brings wildflowers to areas like Mill Glen, while autumn showcases vibrant foliage. Summer is also popular, though can be warmer. Winter hiking is possible but requires appropriate gear due to potentially harsh weather conditions.

Are there specific trails for mountain biking in the Ochil Hills?

Yes, mountain biking is a popular activity in the Ochil Hills. Dumyat is a well-known spot for mountain bikers. You can find dedicated routes such as the Ben Buck, Ben Cleuch & Andrew Gannel Hill loop or the Ben Cleuch summit – Ben Ever loop in the MTB Trails around Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton And Devonside guide.

What do visitors particularly enjoy about the mountain peaks in this region?

Visitors frequently praise the extensive views from the summits, especially from Ben Cleuch summit, which makes the challenging climb worthwhile. The sense of achievement after reaching the highest points and the unique natural features like the cloud inversions seen from The Law (Ochil Hills) are also highly appreciated. The historical elements, such as the memorial on Dumyat Summit, add another layer of interest.

How accessible are the mountain peaks by public transport?

Tillicoultry, Coalsnaughton, and Devonside are situated at the base of the Ochil Hills, and local bus services connect these towns. From these points, many trails leading to the peaks, such as the ascent to Ben Cleuch via Mill Glen, are accessible on foot. For specific routes, it's advisable to check local transport schedules to plan your journey to the trailheads.

Are there any specific natural features or unique landscapes to look out for?

Beyond the peaks themselves, the region boasts dramatic natural features. Mill Glen, a gorge near Tillicoultry, is known for its numerous bridges, small waterfalls, and vibrant display of flowers and cherry blossoms in spring. The rocky summit of Andrew Gannel Hill also offers a unique terrain for hikers to explore within the Ochil Hills range.

Can I combine multiple peaks into one hike?

Yes, many hikers choose to combine several peaks for a longer, more rewarding experience. A popular circular walk often includes Ben Cleuch, The Law, and Ben Ever. This allows you to experience varied terrain and multiple viewpoints within a single outing. Several running and MTB routes also link multiple summits, as seen in the Running Trails and MTB Trails guides.

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