List of Mountain Bothies Association bothies

Bothies are remote, rural cottages that have outlived their original purposes but now are kept unlocked for people to take shelter or stay overnight without charge. They are located mostly in Scotland, with a small number in England and Wales, and have extremely basic facilities - with no electricity, gas, or piped water. The Mountain Bothies Association, established in 1965, is a charity that maintains bothies.

Background

Bothies

Lonbain deserted village, Applecross

Bothies are primitive shelters found primarily in Scotland (particularly in the Highlands) but also in remote parts of Wales and northern England. Highland Scotland has a low density of population by European standards, and in many remote areas the population has declined over the last 200 years due to emigration following the Highland Clearances and the Highland Potato Famine, together with migration to the cities because of industrialisation.[1][2] In consequence, ruined but and ben cottages are often found abandoned in remote areas. Bothies were built for deer stalking (deer shooting), quarrying, cattle droving and shepherding but these have also fallen out of use.[3]

The owners of these abandoned properties sometimes allow them be used freely by backpackers, climbers and the like – they are simply kept unlocked. There is no charge for use but neither are there any facilities – they have no electricity or piped water supply.[4]

Mountain Bothies Association

Notice on the door of Greg's Hut, Cross Fell

The Mountain Bothies Association was established in 1965, becoming a Scottish charity in 1975, to take on the basic care and maintenance of some of these shelters, with the cooperation of the owners who sometimes help financially.[5] The first bothy to be restored was Tunskeen.[6] The organisation has over ninety bothies, mostly in Scotland but with a few in England and Wales all of which may be stayed in without any charges at all.[7][5] Very rarely is there vehicular access and in some cases, even those located on the mainland are more directly accessible by boat.

"Bothy TV"

The MBA aims to keep its properties windproof and waterproof so someone checks them a few times a year.[8] At minimum there will be a table and a few chairs, and many bothies have a fireplace or stove although plenty do not.[9][10][11] Fuel needs to be carried in (coal is best) – a blazing fire is known as "bothy TV".[12] MBA bothies sometimes have an outside toilet but when this is not the case a toilet spade is provided. Raised platforms or bunks have been installed for sleeping – sometimes the floor, particularly an attic floor, is also suitable.[9]

Bothy book at Greg's Hut (2015)

Visitors are expected to bring food and bedding with them. Sometimes there are books, cooking equipment and so forth left by previous visitors. A bothy book (visitors' book) is an important aspect of bothying culture.[13][14] There is no system for reserving places or checking availability so, if the need arises, more people may squeeze in even if it means that some other people may decide to sleep outside in their tents.[15][16][17] Visitors are only expected to stay for a short period – for a night or two – before moving on.[18] Large groups – six or more – and commercial groups are not allowed.[19]

Deer stalking in Scotland

The Deer Drive, Landseer, 1847

In the Scottish Highlands many bothies are situated on deer stalking estates and so in the stalking season the land owner may restrict access or the bothy may be closed completely. Red deer stag hunting is from 1 July to 20 October (often starting 15 September) and this is the time of the greatest likelihood of restrictions. However, hind culling starts 21 October and can extend into February. Elsewhere, in sheep country, the shepherds themselves may need to use a bothy at lambing time and they take priority over visitors. Estates often ask visitors to telephone in advance to enquire about restrictions. Warning notices will be displayed and a website maintains up-to-date access arrangements throughout Scotland.[20][21][19][22]

List of MBA bothies

This sortable list includes all the Mountain Bothies Association bothies as of June 2019 as listed on their website.[23] Traditionally these locations were not published but a change of policy in 2009 led to the locations being made openly available.[24][25] In 2017 Geoff Allan published The Scottish Bothy Bible (referred to in the table as SBB), detailing all MBA bothies in Scotland as well as many other non-MBA bothies.[26][27] Publication of this and other guides in recent years has led to controversy over the publicity of bothies and the 'bothy experience'. Some believe increased publicity in respect of bothies (as opposed to publicity of the maintenance work of the MBA) is detrimental to their long term sustainability.[28] It has also been suggested that there should be a subcategory of bothies that are not publicised and are known only to MBA members, or alternatively, for no new bothies to be published beyond the MBA membership.[29]

List of MBA bothies
MBA region[23]
[note 1]
Name[23]
District
Grid ref[23]
Lat/long[26]
[note 2]
Sleeps[26]
 [note 3]
Elevation[26]
[note 4]
Estate[23]
Photo Notes
Northern Highlands Achnanclach
Sutherland
NC630511
58.427°N 4.346°W / 58.427; -4.346 (Achnanclach)
many 148 m (486 ft)
Syre
MBA[30] SBB, 43.[31]
Northern Highlands Coiremor, Magoo's Bothy
Ross-shire
NH305888
57.857°N 4.858°W / 57.857; -4.858 (Coiremor, Magoo's Bothy)
many 318 m (1,043 ft)
Corriemulzie
MBA[32] SBB, 45.[33]
Northern Highlands Croft House, Lochstrathy
Sutherland
NC793490
58.412°N 4.067°W / 58.412; -4.067 (Croft House, Lochstrathy)
many 160 m (525 ft)
Strathy South
MBA[34] SBB, 61.[35]
Northern Highlands Glencoul
Sutherland
NC270303
58.228°N 4.947°W / 58.228; -4.947 (Glencoul)
4 11 m (36 ft)
Reay Forest
Best approached by water.
MBA[36] SBB, 49;[37] also.[38]
Northern Highlands Glendhu
Sutherland
NC283337
58.259°N 4.928°W / 58.259; -4.928 (Glendhu)
0+ upstairs 25 m (82 ft)
Reay Forest
MBA[39] SBB, 53.[40]
Northern Highlands Kearvaig
Sutherland
NC292727
58.609°N 4.941°W / 58.609; -4.941 (Kearvaig)
2+ attic 9 m (30 ft)
Cape Wrath (MoD)
MBA[41] SBB, 55.[42]
Northern Highlands Knockdamph
Sutherland
NH285953
57.915°N 4.895°W / 57.915; -4.895 (Knockdamph)
many 233 m (764 ft)
East Rhidorroch
MBA[43] SBB, 59.[44]
Northern Highlands Schoolhouse, Duag Bridge
Sutherland
NH340975
57.935°N 4.805°W / 57.935; -4.805 (Schoolhouse, Duag Bridge)
5 99 m (325 ft)
Corriemulzie
MBA[45] SBB, 77;.[46] also.[47]
Northern Highlands Shenavall
Wester Ross
NH066810
57.777°N 5.254°W / 57.777; -5.254 (Shenavall)
many 128 m (420 ft)
Gruinard
Busy.
MBA[48] SBB, 63;[49] also.[50]
Northern Highlands Strabeg
Sutherland
NC391518
58.425°N 4.756°W / 58.425; -4.756 (Strabeg)
many 35 m (115 ft)
Eriboll
Easy access.
MBA[51] SBB, 67.[52]
Northern Highlands Strathan
Sutherland
NC247612
58.503°N 5.010°W / 58.503; -5.010 (Strathan)
2+ 62 m (203 ft)
Keoldale
Near Sandwood Bay.
MBA 15;[53] SBB, 69.[54]
Northern Highlands Strathchailleach
Sutherland
NC249658
58.545°N 5.010°W / 58.545; -5.010 (Strathchailleach)
2 95 m (312 ft)
Keoldale
Near Sandwood Bay.
MBA[55] SBB, 71;[56] also.[57]
Northern Highlands Suileag
Sutherland
NC149212
58.140°N 5.145°W / 58.140; -5.145 (Suileag)
8 137 m (449 ft)
Glencanisp
MBA[58] SBB, 75.[59]
North West Highlands and Islands Bearnais
Wester Ross
NH021431}}
57.434°N 5.298°W / 57.434; -5.298 (Bearnais)
2 279 m (915 ft)
Attadale
MBA[60] SBB, 85.[61]
North West Highlands and Islands Camasunary (new)
Skye
NG517183
57.190°N 6.112°W / 57.190; -6.112 (Camasunary)
16 5 m (16 ft)
Camasunary
New bothy.[note 5]
MBA[62] SBB, 285.[63]
North West Highlands and Islands Camban
Kintail
NH053184
57.214°N 5.225°W / 57.214; -5.225 (Camban)
many 279 m (915 ft)
West Affric (NTS)
MBA[64] SBB, 89.[65]
North West Highlands and Islands Coire Fionnaraich
Wester Ross
NG950480
57.476°N 5.421°W / 57.476; -5.421 (Coire Fionnaraich)
many 180 m (591 ft)
Fionnaraich
MBA[66] SBB, 93.[67]
North West Highlands and Islands Craig
Wester Ross
NG774639
57.610°N 5.727°W / 57.610; -5.727 (Craig)
many 83 m (272 ft)
SYHA
MBA[68] SBB, 95;[69] also.[70]
North West Highlands and Islands Easan Dorcha (The Teahouse)
Wester Ross
NH012526
57.519°N 5.323°W / 57.519; -5.323 (Easan Dorcha (Teahouse))
0[note 6] 215 m (705 ft)
Coulin
MBA[71] SBB, 103;[72] also.[73]
North West Highlands and Islands Lookout (Rubha Hunish)
Skye
NG412763
57.701°N 6.344°W / 57.701; -6.344 (Lookout)
3+ 4 floor 82 m (269 ft)
MBA
Ex-coastguard station, hence excellent views.
MBA[74] SBB, 293;[75] also.[76]
North West Highlands and Islands Maol Bhuidhe
Wester Ross
NH053360
57.372°N 5.241°W / 57.372; -5.241 (Maol Bhuidhe)
many in attic 261 m (856 ft)
Killilan
MBA[77] SBB, 97.[78]
North West Highlands and Islands Ollisdal
Skye
NG213394
57.360°N 6.636°W / 57.360; -6.636 (Ollisdal)
small 89 m (292 ft)
Glendale
Interior photo.
MBA[79] SBB, 287.[80]
North West Highlands and Islands Taigh Thormoid Dhuibh (Raasay)
Skye
NG612524
57.499°N 5.988°W / 57.499; -5.988 (Taigh Thormoid Dhuibh)
6 15 m (49 ft)
Raasay
Island of Raasay, interior photos.
MBA[81] SBB, 291.[82]
North West Highlands and Islands Uags
Applecross
NG723351
57.349°N 5.787°W / 57.349; -5.787 (Uags)
1+ attic 23 m (75 ft)
Applecross
MBA[83] SBB, 105.[84]
North West Highlands and Islands Uisinis
Outer Hebrides
NF849332
57.280°N 7.231°W / 57.280; -7.231 (Uisinis)
4 24 m (79 ft)
South Uist
Island of South Uist.
MBA[85] SBB, 297.[86]
Western Highlands A' Chuil
Lochaber
NM944924
56.977°N 5.384°W / 56.977; -5.384 (A' Chuil)
7[note 7] 137 m (449 ft)
Glendessary
Busy but rarely full.
MBA[88] SBB, 111.[89]
Western Highlands Dibidil
Rùm
NM393928
56.952°N 6.289°W / 56.952; -6.289 (Dibidil)
6 29 m (95 ft)
Scottish Natural Heritage
Island of Rùm.
MBA[90] SBB, 275.[91]
Western Highlands Gleann Dubh-lighe
Lochaber
NM945820
56.884°N 5.375°W / 56.884; -5.375 (Gleann Dubh-lighe)
2+ 128 m (420 ft)
Fassfern
MBA[92] SBB, 117.[93]
Western Highlands Glenpean
Lochaber
NM936904
56.958°N 5.396°W / 56.958; -5.396 (Glenpean)
2+ large attic 106 m (348 ft)
Glendessary
MBA[94] SBB, 119.[95]
Western Highlands Guirdil
Rùm
NG320014
57.025°N 6.418°W / 57.025; -6.418 (Guirdil)
4+ 21 m (69 ft)
Scottish Natural Heritage
Island of Rùm.
MBA[96] SBB, 281.[97]
Western Highlands Invermallie
Lochaber
NN136888
56.953°N 5.067°W / 56.953; -5.067 (Invermallie)
4+ large attic 45 m (148 ft)
Locheil
Busy.
MBA[98] SBB, 123.[99]
Western Highlands Kinbreak
Lochaber
NN002961
57.013°N 5.292°W / 57.013; -5.292 (Kinbreak)
0+ small attic 182 m (597 ft) [note 8]
Locheil
Interior photo.
MBA[100] SBB, 125.[101]
Western Highlands Oban
Lochaber
NM863901
56.952°N 5.515°W / 56.952; -5.515 (Oban)
many 11 m (36 ft)
Meoble
MBA[102] SBB, 129.[103]
Western Highlands Sourlies
Lochaber
NM868951
56.997°N 5.513°W / 56.997; -5.513 (Sourlies)
8 24 m (79 ft)
Camusrory
Busy in summer.
MBA[104] SBB, 135.[105]
Western Highlands Suardalan
Lochaber
NG883173
57.197°N 5.506°W / 57.197; -5.506 (Suardalan)
9 113 m (371 ft)
Glenelg Grazing
MBA[106] SBB, 101.[107]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Abyssinia
Loch Lomond
NN256117
56.266°N 4.818°W / 56.266; -4.818 (Abyssinia)
8 250 m (820 ft) [note 9]
Strone[108]
MBA[109] also.[110]
Southwest Highlands and Islands An Cladach
Islay
NR440623
55.786°N 6.085°W / 55.786; -6.085 (An Cladach)
4 2 m (7 ft)
Dunlossit
Island of Islay.
MBA[111] SBB, 269.[112]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Cadderlie
North Argyll
NN047370
56.486°N 5.175°W / 56.486; -5.175 (Cadderlie)
4 14 m (46 ft)
Loch Etive
MBA[113] SBB, 207.[114]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Carron
Knapdale
NR944996
56.145°N 5.311°W / 56.145; -5.311 (Carron)
2+ floor 188 m (617 ft)
Ederline
MBA[115] SBB, 211.[116]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Cruib
Jura
NR567829
55.977°N 5.902°W / 55.977; -5.902 (Cruib)
5 2 m (7 ft)
Ruantallaine
Island of Jura.
MBA[117] SBB, 273.[118]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Doune Byre
Loch Lomond
NN332144
56.293°N 4.696°W / 56.293; -4.696 (Doune Byre)
4 71 m (233 ft)
Glenfalloch
West Highland Way.
MBA[119] SBB, 215p.[120]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Essan
Wester Ross
NM817817
56.875°N 5.584°W / 56.875; -5.584 (Essan)
12 34 m (112 ft)
Inverailort
MBA[121] SBB, 115.[122]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Glengarrisdale
Jura
NR644970
56.107°N 5.790°W / 56.107; -5.790 (Glengarrisdale)
4 7 m (23 ft)
Ardlussa
Island of Jura.
MBA[123] SBB, 279.[124]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Leacraithnaich
Ardgour
NM742472
56.562°N 5.676°W / 56.562; -5.676 (Leacraithnaich)
4 148 m (486 ft)
Ardtornish
MBA[125] SBB, 221.[126]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Mark Cottage
Loch Lomond
NS229952
56.116°N 4.849°W / 56.116; -4.849 (Mark Cottage)
6 9 m (30 ft)
Forestry Commission
MBA[127] SBB, 223.[128]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Resourie
Ardgour
NM861710
56.781°N 5.502°W / 56.781; -5.502 (Resourie)
10 139 m (456 ft)
Glenhurich Forest
MBA[129] SBB, 225.[130]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Rowchoish
Loch Lomond
NN336043
56.202°N 4.684°W / 56.202; -4.684 (Rowchoish)
12 41 m (135 ft)
East Lomond Forest
West Highland Way.
MBA[131] SBB, 227.[132]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Taigh Seumas a' Ghlinne, Glen Duror
Lochaber
NN022539
56.635°N 5.227°W / 56.635; -5.227 (Taigh Seumas a' Ghlinne)
4 203 m (666 ft)
Lorne Forest
MBA[133] SBB, 217;[134] also.[135]
Southwest Highlands and Islands Tomsleibhe
Mull
NM617372
56.466°N 5.869°W / 56.466; -5.869 (Tomsleibhe)
10 94 m (308 ft) [note 10]
Glen Forsa
Isle of Mull.
MBA[136] SBB, 295.[137]
Central Highlands Ben Alder Cottage
Rannoch
NN499680
56.779°N 4.459°W / 56.779; -4.459 (Ben Alder Cottage)
4 373 m (1,224 ft)
Ben Alder
MBA[138] SBB, 143.[139]
Central Highlands Blackburn of Corrieyairack
Monadhliath
NH382029
57.088°N 4.672°W / 57.088; -4.672 (Blackburn of Corrieyairack)
0+ 8 floor 344 m (1,129 ft)
Culachy
MBA[140] SBB, 147;[141] also.[142]
Central Highlands Culra NN523762
56.854°N 4.424°W / 56.854; -4.424 (Culra)
0[note 11] 457 m (1,499 ft)
Ben Alder
Permanently closed.[note 11]
MBA[143] SBB, 144.[144]
Central Highlands Glenbuck
Monadhliath
NN336996
57.057°N 4.746°W / 57.057; -4.746 (Glenbuck)
many 283 m (928 ft)
Aberchalder
MBA[145] SBB, 149;[146] also.[147]
Central Highlands Gorton
Rannoch
NN375481
56.597°N 4.649°W / 56.597; -4.649 (Gorton)
0+ floor 299 m (981 ft)
Blackmount
MBA[148] SBB, 219.[149]
Central Highlands Lairig Leacach
Lochaber
NN282738
56.823°N 4.816°W / 56.823; -4.816 (Lairig Leacach)
8 467 m (1,532 ft)
Killiechonate and Mamores
Busy.
MBA[150] SBB, 151;[151] also.[152]
Central Highlands Loch Chiarain
Lochaber
NN289634
56.731°N 4.798°W / 56.731; -4.798 (Loch Chiarain)
1+ large attic 370 m (1,214 ft)
Killiechonate and Mamores
MBA[153] SBB, 153.[154]
Central Highlands Luib Chonnal
Monadhliath
NN394936
57.006°N 4.646°W / 57.006; -4.646 (Luib Chonnal)
0+ attic 331 m (1,086 ft)
Braeroy
MBA[155] SBB, 155.[156]
Central Highlands Meanach
Lochaber
NN266685
56.775°N 4.839°W / 56.775; -4.839 (Meanach)
3 345 m (1,132 ft)
Killiechonate and Mamores
MBA[157] SBB, 157.[158]
Central Highlands Staoineag
Lochaber
NN296678
56.771°N 4.791°W / 56.771; -4.791 (Staoineag)
many 293 m (961 ft)
Killiechonate and Mamores
MBA[159] SBB, 161.[160]
Eastern Highlands Allt Scheicheachan
Badenoch
NN835737
56.840°N 3.912°W / 56.840; -3.912 (Allt Scheicheachan)
2+ attic 487 m (1,598 ft)
Atholl
Interior photo. Not at all busy.
MBA[161] SBB, 167.[162]
Eastern Highlands Callater Stable
Mounth
NO178845
56.944°N 3.353°W / 56.944; -3.353 (Callater Stable)
8 514 m (1,686 ft)
Invercauld
MBA[163] SBB, 171.[164]
Eastern Highlands Charr
Mounth
NO616831
56.938°N 2.633°W / 56.938; -2.633 (Charr)
3 264 m (866 ft)
Glendye
MBA[165] SBB, 185.[166]
Eastern Highlands Corrour
Cairngorms
NN981958
57.042°N 3.681°W / 57.042; -3.681 (Corrour)
4 564 m (1,850 ft)
Mar Lodge (NTS)
Lairig Ghru. Often crowded.
MBA[167] SBB, 175.[168]
Eastern Highlands Faindouran
Cairngorms
NJ082062
57.137°N 3.519°W / 57.137; -3.519 (Faindouran)
2+ attic 603 m (1,978 ft)
Inchrory
MBA[169] SBB, 179.[170]
Eastern Highlands Fords of Avon Refuge Hut[note 12]
Cairngorms
NJ042032
57.110°N 3.584°W / 57.110; -3.584 (Fords of Avon Refuge Hut)
0 689 m (2,260 ft)
Abernethy (RSPB}
Interior photo.
MBA[171] SBB, 201.[172]
Eastern Highlands Garbh Choire Refuge[note 12]
Cairngorms
NN959986
57.067°N 3.718°W / 57.067; -3.718 (Garbh Choire Refuge)
0 710 m (2,329 ft)[note 9]
Mar Lodge (NTS)
MBA[173] also.[174]
Eastern Highlands Gelder Shiel Stable
Mounth
NO258900
56.995°N 3.224°W / 56.995; -3.224 (Gelder Shiel Stable)
6 444 m (1,457 ft)
Balmoral
MBA[175] SBB, 181;[176] also.[177]
Eastern Highlands Glas Allt Shiel Bothy
Loch Muick
NO276824
56.927°N 3.191°W / 56.927; -3.191 (Glas Allt Shiel)
6 in attic 400 m (1,312 ft)
Balmoral Estate
MBA[178] SBB, 183.
Eastern Highlands Hutchison Memorial Hut
Cairngorms
NO023998
57.078°N 3.613°W / 57.078; -3.613 (Hutchison Memorial Hut)
2+ 4 floor 747 m (2,451 ft)
Mar Lodge (NTS)
Interior photo.
MBA[179] SBB, 187;[180] also.[181]
Eastern Highlands Ruigh Aiteachain
Cairngorms
NN847928
57.012°N 3.900°W / 57.012; -3.900 (Ruigh Aiteachain)
10+ attic 389 m (1,276 ft)
Glenfeshie
MBA[182] SBB, 189;[183] also.[184]
Eastern Highlands Ruighe Ealasaid (Red House)
Cairngorms
NO003869
56.962°N 3.643°W / 56.962; -3.643 (Ruighe Ealasaid)
none yet 439 m (1,440 ft)
Mar Lodge
MBA[note 13][185] also.[186]
Eastern Highlands Ryvoan
Cairngorms
NJ006115
57.184°N 3.646°W / 57.184; -3.646 (Ryvoan)
4 394 m (1,293 ft)
Abernethy (RSPB)
RSPB nature reserve.
MBA[187] SBB, 193;[188] also.[189]
Eastern Highlands Shielin of Mark
Mounth
NO337827
56.930°N 3.092°W / 56.930; -3.092 (Shielin of Mark)
2 644 m (2,113 ft)
Dalhousie
MBA[190] SBB, 195.[191]
Eastern Highlands Tarf Hotel (Feith Uaine)
Badenoch
NN927789
56.889°N 3.763°W / 56.889; -3.763 (Tarf Hotel (Feith Uaine))
7 566 m (1,857 ft)
Atholl
Remote.
MBA[192] SBB, 197.[193]
Southern Scotland Brattleburn
Lowther Hills
NT016069
55.346°N 3.554°W / 55.346; -3.554 (Brattleburn)
2+ attic 275 m (902 ft)
-
MBA[194] SBB, 239.[195]
Southern Scotland Burlywhag
Lowther Hills
NS971001
55.284°N 3.622°W / 55.284; -3.622 (Burlywhag)
2 360 m (1,181 ft)
Queensberry
MBA[196] SBB, 241.[197]
Southern Scotland Clennoch
Galloway
NS603002
55.276°N 4.201°W / 55.276; -4.201 (Clennoch)
6 416 m (1,365 ft)
Moorbrock
MBA[198] SBB, 243.[199]
Southern Scotland Dryfehead
Dumfriesshire
NY170999
55.286°N 3.308°W / 55.286; -3.308 (Dryfehead)
6 310 m (1,017 ft)
Tanlawhill Farm, Tilhill Forestry
Bothy restored since photo taken.
MBA[200] SBB, 247.[201]
Southern Scotland Gameshope
Dumfriesshire
NT135185
55.453°N 3.371°W / 55.453; -3.371 (Gameshope)
8 419 m (1,375 ft)
Borders Forest
MBA[202] SBB, 249.[203]
Southern Scotland Greensykes
Dumfriesshire
NT312000
55.290°N 3.084°W / 55.290; -3.084 (Greensykes)
8 268 m (879 ft)
Greensykes
MBA[204] SBB, 251.[205]
Southern Scotland Kettleton Byre
Lowther Hills
NS912021
55.301°N 3.716°W / 55.301; -3.716 (Kettleton Byre)
4 356 m (1,168 ft)
Queensberry
MBA[206] SBB, 253;[207] also.[208]
Southern Scotland Leysburnfoot (Will's Bothy)
Liddesdale
NY536976
55.272°N 2.732°W / 55.272; -2.732 (Leysburnfoot)
250 m (820 ft)
-
MBA[209]
Southern Scotland Over Phawhope
Dumfriesshire
NT183082
55.361°N 3.293°W / 55.361; -3.293 (Over Phawhope)
8 395 m (1,296 ft)
MBA
MBA[210] SBB, 255.[211]
Southern Scotland Tunskeen
Galloway
NX425906
55.184°N 4.476°W / 55.184; -4.476 (Tunskeen)
6 324 m (1,063 ft)
Galloway Forest
MBA[212] SBB, 257;[213] also.[214]
Southern Scotland White Laggan
Galloway
NX466775
55.068°N 4.403°W / 55.068; -4.403 (White Laggan)
6 264 m (866 ft)
Galloway Forest
MBA[215] SBB, 259.[216]
Northern England and Borders Cross Fell (Greg's Hut)
North Pennines
NY690355
54.713°N 2.481°W / 54.713; -2.481 (Greg's Hut, Cross Fell)
6–10[217] 690 m (2,264 ft)
-
Mining subsidence nearby.
MBA[218] also.[217][219]
Northern England and Borders Dubs Hut
Lake District
NY209134
54.510°N 3.223°W / 54.510; -3.223 (Dubs Hut)
480 m (1,575 ft)
-
MBA[220].
Northern England and Borders Flittingford
Kielder
NY754886
55.192°N 2.387°W / 55.192; -2.387 (Flittingford)
4 281 m (922 ft)
Forest Enterprise England
MBA[221] also.[222]
Northern England and Borders Great Lingy Hut
Lake District
NY312337}}
54.694°N 3.068°W / 54.694; -3.068 (Great Lingy Hut)
3–4 600 m (1,969 ft)
Lake District National

Park

MBA[223] also.[224]
Northern England and Borders Green
Kielder
NY740786
55.101°N 2.409°W / 55.101; -2.409 (Green)
272 m (892 ft)
-
MBA[225].
Northern England and Borders Haughtongreen
Kielder
NY788713
55.035°N 2.333°W / 55.035; -2.333 (Haughtongreen)
248 m (814 ft)
-
MBA[226] .
Northern England and Borders Kershopehead
North Pennines
NY544863
55.169°N 2.717°W / 55.169; -2.717 (Kershopehead)
2+ 10 floor[227] 248 m (814 ft)
-
MBA[228] also.[227][229]
Northern England and Borders Mosedale Cottage
Lake District
NY495095
54.478°N 2.781°W / 54.478; -2.781 (Mosedale Cottage)
12+ floor[230] 450 m (1,476 ft)
-
Interior photo.
MBA[231]; also.[230]
Northern England and Borders Roughside
Kielder
NY745833
55.143°N 2.401°W / 55.143; -2.401 (Roughside)
220 m (722 ft)
-
MBA[232].
Northern England and Borders Spithope
Cheviots
NT769057
55.344°N 2.367°W / 55.344; -2.367 (Spithope)
340 m (1,115 ft)
-
MBA[233].
Northern England and Borders Wainhope
Kielder
NY671925
55.226°N 2.519°W / 55.226; -2.519 (Wainhope)
270 m (886 ft)
-
MBA[234].
Northern England and Borders Warnscale Head
Lake District
NY206132
54.508°N 3.228°W / 54.508; -3.228 (Warnscale Head)
0[note 14] 460 m (1,509 ft)
-
MBA[237]; also.[236]
Wales Arenig Fawr
Snowdonia
SH851380
52.929°N 3.712°W / 52.929; -3.712 (Arenig Fawr)
3[238] 400 m (1,312 ft)
Welsh Water
MBA[239] also.[238][240]
Wales Cae Amos
Snowdonia
SH517454
52.986°N 4.211°W / 52.986; -4.211 (Cae Amos)
216 m (709 ft) MBA[241], also.[242]
Wales Dulyn
Snowdonia
SH705664
53.179°N 3.939°W / 53.179; -3.939 (Dulyn)
0+ 10 floor[243] 510 m (1,673 ft)
MBA[244] also.[243][240][245]
Wales Grwyne Fawr
Black Mountains
SO225312
51.974°N 3.129°W / 51.974; -3.129 (Grwyne Fawr)
4[246] 552 m (1,811 ft)
-
MBA[247] also.[246][240]
Wales Lluest Cwm Bach
Cambrian Mountains
SN900705
52.321°N 3.614°W / 52.321; -3.614 (Lluest Cwm Bach)
6–7[248] 350 m (1,148 ft)
Elan Valley Trust
MBA[249], also.[248][240]
Wales Moel Prysgau
Cambrian Mountains
SN806611
52.235°N 3.750°W / 52.235; -3.750 (Moel Prysgau)
many 378 m (1,240 ft)
Natural Resources Wales
MBA[250] also.[240]
Wales Nant Rhys
Cambrian Mountains
SN836792
52.399°N 3.711°W / 52.399; -3.711 (Nant Rhys)
466 m (1,529 ft)
-
MBA[251] also.[240]
Wales Nant Syddion
Cambrian Mountains
SN773791
52.396°N 3.804°W / 52.396; -3.804 (Nant Syddion)
18+[252] 310 m (1,017 ft)
Forest Enterprise Ceredigion Area
MBA[253] also.[252][240]
Wales Penrhos Isaf
Snowdonia
SH737238
52.798°N 3.874°W / 52.798; -3.874 (Penrhos Isaf)
169 m (554 ft)
-
MBA[254], also.[255][240]


Maps

The locations of all the bothies listed in this article are available for mapping purposes.

Notes

  1. The MBA region is as used on their website.
  2. For locations in England and Wales the lat/long have been converted from the grid reference.
  3. This is the number of places on sleeping platforms, bunks (or beds). Sometimes it is noted if floors are suitable (particularly upstairs on boards).
  4. For locations in England and Wales (and a few in Scotland as noted) the elevations have been read from the Ordnance Survey Explorer 1:25000 maps.
  5. This Camasunary bothy is a new replacement bothy at the eastern side of loch head. The previous one is no longer available.
  6. Easan Dorcha is very small, only three can just about lie on the floor.
  7. In Allan, text and strapline differ. Text followed, as per blog.[87]
  8. Kinbreak elevation corrected to OS map. Allan quotes 370 metres.
  9. Elevation read from OS map.
  10. Tomsleibhe elevation corrected to OS map. Allan quotes 2 metres.
  11. Culra bothy is permanently closed due to asbestos – Ben Alder bothy is about 7 miles south.
  12. Emergency refuge hut only.
  13. MBA 2019–2020 project, not presently maintained open shelter.
  14. MBA says Warnscale Head is not suitable for overnight stays, Smith says 2 on platform + 2 on floor.[235][236]

References

Citations

  1. Allan (2017), pp. 11–12.
  2. Smith (2015), pp. 16–21.
  3. Allan (2017), p. 12.
  4. Smith (2015), p. 16.
  5. "MBA History". Mountain Bothies Association. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  6. Smith (2015), p. 35.
  7. Allan (2017), p. 15, "Today there are more than 80 MBA bothies in Scotland and well over 90 in the UK as a whole...".
  8. Allan (2017), p. 15.
  9. Allan (2017), p. 17.
  10. Smith (2015), pp. 14, 26.
  11. "What is a Bothy?". Mountain Bothies Association UK. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017.
  12. Allan (2017), pp. 16–18, "A good fire, affectionately known as "bothy TV", is an essential part of the bothy experience. ... A fire is essential outside the summer months. Bringing in coal is well worth the effort...".
  13. Smith (2015), pp. 30–31.
  14. Allan (2017), p. 21.
  15. Smith (2015), p. 28.
  16. Allan (2017), pp. 18–19.
  17. "FAQ". Mountain Bothies Association UK. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  18. Smith (2015), pp. 28–29.
  19. "Mountain Bothies Association UK – bothy and shelters, Bothy Code". www.mountainbothies.org.uk. Mountain Bothies Association. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  20. "Heading for the Scottish Hills: deer stalking information for hillwalkers". Scottish Outdoor Access Code. Scottish Natural Heritage. Archived from the original on 20 April 2017. Retrieved 11 May 2017.
  21. "Access". Mountain Bothies Association UK. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  22. Allan (2017), pp. 24–25.
  23. "Bothies: Scotland, England and Wales". www.mountainbothies.org.uk. Mountain Bothies Association. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  24. Scougall, Murray (25 April 2017). "Hut property: The story behind bothies in the wilderness – Sunday Post". Sunday Post. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
  25. Smith, Phoebe (July 2015). "The Beauty of Bothies". Cicerone Extra. Cicerone. Archived from the original on 26 February 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  26. Allan (2017).
  27. Allan (2017), p. 28.
  28. Caldwell, Craig (2017). "An Open Letter to the Trustees". MBA Members Newsletter No.202 Winter.
  29. Nichols, Geoff (2017). "Letter to the Editor". MBA Members Newsletter No.202 Winter.
  30. "Achnanclach". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  31. Allan (2017), p. 43.
  32. "Coiremor, Magoo's Bothy". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  33. Allan (2017), p. 45.
  34. "Croft House, Lochstrathy". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  35. Allan (2017), p. 61.
  36. "Glencoul". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  37. Allan (2017), p. 49.
  38. Smith (2015), pp. 150–157.
  39. "Glendhu". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  40. Allan (2017), p. 53.
  41. "Kearvaig". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  42. Allan (2017), p. 55.
  43. "Knockdamph". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  44. Allan (2017), p. 59.
  45. "The Schoolhouse, Duag Bridge". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  46. Allan (2017), p. 77.
  47. Smith (2015), pp. 143–149.
  48. "Shenavall". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  49. Allan (2017), p. 63.
  50. Smith (2015), pp. 121–127.
  51. "Strabeg". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  52. Allan (2017), p. 67.
  53. "Strathan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  54. Allan (2017), p. 69.
  55. "Strathchailleach". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  56. Allan (2017), p. 71.
  57. Smith (2015), pp. 158–166.
  58. "Suileag". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  59. Allan (2017), p. 75.
  60. "Bearnais". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  61. Allan (2017), p. 85.
  62. "Camasunary, Skye (new)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  63. Allan (2017), p. 285.
  64. "Camban". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  65. Allan (2017), p. 89.
  66. "Coire Fionnaraich". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  67. Allan (2017), p. 93.
  68. "Craig". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  69. Allan (2017), p. 95.
  70. Smith (2015), pp. 135–142.
  71. "Easan Dorcha (The Teahouse)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  72. Allan (2017), p. 103.
  73. Smith (2015), pp. 114–121.
  74. "The Lookout". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  75. Allan (2017), p. 293.
  76. Smith (2015), pp. 128–134.
  77. "Maol Bhuidhe". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  78. Allan (2017), p. 97.
  79. "Ollisdal". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  80. Allan (2017), p. 287.
  81. "Taigh Thormoid Dhuibh (Raasay)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  82. Allan (2017), p. 291.
  83. "Uags". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  84. Allan (2017), p. 105.
  85. "Uisinis". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  86. Allan (2017), p. 297.
  87. malgrey (5 March 2008). "Scottish Hills Forums-viewtopic-A'Chuil Bothy -a cool bothy or not ?". www.scottishhills.com. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 3 May 2017.
  88. "A'Chuil". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  89. Allan (2017), p. 111.
  90. "Dibidil". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  91. Allan (2017), p. 275.
  92. "Gleann Dubh-lighe". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  93. Allan (2017), p. 117.
  94. "Glenpean". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  95. Allan (2017), p. 119.
  96. "Guirdil". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  97. Allan (2017), p. 281.
  98. "Invermallie". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  99. Allan (2017), p. 123.
  100. "Kinbreak". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  101. Allan (2017), p. 125.
  102. "Oban". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  103. Allan (2017), p. 129.
  104. "Sourlies". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  105. Allan (2017), p. 135.
  106. "Suardalan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  107. Allan (2017), p. 101.
  108. "Abyssinia, a new MBA maintained bothy". www.mountainbothies.org.uk. Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
  109. "Abyssinia". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  110. Webster, Helen (22 May 2017). "New bothy for Glen Kinglas". Walkhighlands. Retrieved 16 September 2018.
  111. "An Cladach, Islay". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  112. Allan (2017), p. 269.
  113. "Cadderlie". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  114. Allan (2017), p. 207.
  115. "Carron". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  116. Allan (2017), p. 211.
  117. "Cruib". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  118. Allan (2017), p. 273.
  119. "Doune Byre". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  120. Allan (2017), p. 215p.
  121. "Essan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  122. Allan (2017), p. 115.
  123. "Glengarrisdale". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  124. Allan (2017), p. 279.
  125. "Leacraithnaich". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  126. Allan (2017), p. 221.
  127. "Mark Cottage". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  128. Allan (2017), p. 223.
  129. "Resourie". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  130. Allan (2017), p. 225.
  131. "Rowchoish". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  132. Allan (2017), p. 227.
  133. "Taigh Seumas a' Ghlinne, Glen Duror". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  134. Allan (2017), p. 217.
  135. Smith (2015), pp. 47–54.
  136. "Tomsleibhe". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  137. Allan (2017), p. 295.
  138. "Ben Alder Cottage". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  139. Allan (2017), p. 143.
  140. "Blackburn of Corrieyairack". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  141. Allan (2017), p. 147.
  142. Smith (2015), pp. 70–76.
  143. "Culra". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  144. Allan (2017), p. 144.
  145. "Glenbuck". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  146. Allan (2017), p. 149.
  147. Smith (2015), pp. 62–69.
  148. "Gorton". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  149. Allan (2017), p. 219.
  150. "Lairig Leacach". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  151. Allan (2017), p. 151.
  152. Smith (2015), pp. 55–61.
  153. "Loch Chiarain". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  154. Allan (2017), p. 153.
  155. "Luib Chonnal". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  156. Allan (2017), p. 155.
  157. "Meanach". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  158. Allan (2017), p. 157.
  159. "Staoineag". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  160. Allan (2017), p. 161.
  161. "Allt Scheicheachan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  162. Allan (2017), p. 167.
  163. "Callater Stable". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  164. Allan (2017), p. 171.
  165. "Charr". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  166. Allan (2017), p. 185.
  167. "Corrour". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  168. Allan (2017), p. 175.
  169. "Faindouran". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  170. Allan (2017), p. 179.
  171. "Fords of Avon Refuge Hut". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  172. Allan (2017), p. 201.
  173. "Garbh Choire Refuge". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 16 September 2018.
  174. Reid, Neikl (28 January 2018). "Renovation for Garbh Choire Refuge". cairngormwanderer. Retrieved 16 September 2018.
  175. "Gelder Shiel Stable". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  176. Allan (2017), p. 181.
  177. Smith (2015), pp. 84–91.
  178. "Glas Allt Shiel". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
  179. "Hutchison Memorial Hut". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  180. Allan (2017), p. 187.
  181. Smith (2015), pp. 99–105.
  182. "Ruigh Aiteachain". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  183. Allan (2017), p. 189.
  184. Smith (2015), pp. 77–83.
  185. "Ruighe Ealasaid, the Red House". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  186. "Mar Lodge Estate, Geldie Burn, Keeper's House | Canmore". canmore.org.uk. Historic Environment Scotland. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  187. "Ryvoan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  188. Allan (2017), p. 193.
  189. Smith (2015), pp. 106–113.
  190. "Shielin of Mark". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  191. Allan (2017), p. 195.
  192. "Tarf Hotel (Feith Uaine)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  193. Allan (2017), p. 197.
  194. "Brattleburn". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  195. Allan (2017), p. 239.
  196. "Burlywhag". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  197. Allan (2017), p. 241.
  198. "Clennoch". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  199. Allan (2017), p. 243.
  200. "Dryfehead". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  201. Allan (2017), p. 247.
  202. "Gameshope". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  203. Allan (2017), p. 249.
  204. "Greensykes". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  205. Allan (2017), p. 251.
  206. "Kettleton Byre". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  207. Allan (2017), p. 253.
  208. Smith (2015), pp. 40–46.
  209. "Leysburnfoot (Will's Bothy)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
  210. "Over Phawhope". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  211. Allan (2017), p. 255.
  212. "Tunskeen". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  213. Allan (2017), p. 257.
  214. Smith (2015), pp. 34–39.
  215. "White Laggan". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  216. Allan (2017), p. 259.
  217. Smith (2015), pp. 215–221.
  218. "Cross Fell (Greg's Hut)". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  219. "Greg's Hut – History". www.gregshut.org.uk. Greg'sHut Association. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  220. "Dubs Hut". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  221. "Flittingford". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  222. Smith, Bob. "New Flittingford bothy opens for walkers and cyclists in Kielder Forest". www.grough.co.uk. Grough, Ltd. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  223. "Great Lingy Hut". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  224. Burnside, Peter (26 June 2017). "Great Lingy Hut taken over by MBA". www.thebmc.co.uk. British Mountaineering Council.
  225. "Green". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  226. "Haughtongreen". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  227. Smith (2015), pp. 222–229.
  228. "Kershopehead". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  229. Porter, Lizzie (15 September 2015). "Britain's best wild mountain hideouts 7/12, Kershopehead". The Telegraph. p. 7/12. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  230. Smith (2015), pp. 208–214.
  231. "Mosedale Cottage". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  232. "Roughside". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  233. "Spithope". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  234. "Wainhope". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  235. "Warnscale Head". Mountain Bothies Association. Archived from the original on 14 September 2017. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  236. Smith (2015), pp. 200–207.
  237. "Warnscale Head". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  238. Smith (2015), pp. 183–190.
  239. "Arenig Fawr". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  240. Mogridge, Sophie (16 October 2015). "These gorgeous mountain bothies are how you really get away from it all". WalesOnline. Media Wales. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
  241. "Cae Amos". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  242. Smith, Bob. "Former Snowdonia climbing hut Cae Amos opens as bothy after restoration". www.grough.co.uk. Archived from the original on 6 June 2017.
  243. Smith (2015), pp. 191–198.
  244. "Dulyn". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  245. Porter, Lizzie (15 September 2015). "Britain's best wild mountain hideouts 11/12 Dulyn". The Telegraph. p. 11/12. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  246. Smith (2015), pp. 168–174.
  247. "Grwyne Fawr". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  248. "Posh Boys Bothy". Composite MTB. 31 October 2014. Archived from the original on 10 September 2016. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  249. "Lluest Cwm Bach". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  250. "Moel Prysgau". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  251. "Nant Rhys". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  252. Smith (2015), pp. 175–182.
  253. "Nant Syddion". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  254. "Penrhos Isaf". Mountain Bothies Association. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
  255. Matt. "190913 Penrhos Isaf Bothy". www.peakseekers.co.uk. Archived from the original on 3 May 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2017.

Works cited

  • Allan, Geoff (1 February 2017). The Scottish Bothy Bible. Wild Things Publishing. ISBN 978-1910636107.
  • Smith, Phoebe (2015). The Book of the Bothy. Cicerone Press. ISBN 978-1852847562. Note: the page numbers used here are those in the print version of the book. The online preview with the same ISBN and publication date has a different layout and pagination.


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