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Note:- Getting to this waterfall requires travelling some distance into a mountain area, you should not attempt this without being extremely good at map reading, and know what you are doing. You may be able to take a boat trip up to Loch Beag and see it from a distance, see the image below, and boat information under notes in the grid.
From the Stack of Glencoul Mick Garratt Taken From Position NC279291 Said to be the tallest uninterrupted waterfall in Britain, it falls 658ft. To get a complete view you need to climb a much higher mountain or to use a helicopter, although you can get views of part of it from a number of directions. The water flow is seasonal, some visiting in the summer have reported very little.
Eas a' Chual Aluinn and Loch Glencoul Toby Speight
View from Eas a Chual Aluinn from Loch Beag NC273292 Colin Price
Please let us know any other information that we can add to the Further information and Planning Grids or page and any errors that you discover. Before making a long trip to any location it is always wise to double check the current information, websites like magazines may be correct at the time the information is written, but things change and it is of course impossible to double check all entries on a regular basis. If you have any good photographs that you feel would improve the illustration of this page then please let us have copies. In referring to this page it is helpful if you quote both the Page Ref and Topic or Section references from the Grid below. To print the planning grid select it then right click and print the selected area. Please submit information on locations you discover so that this system continues to grow.
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