What is recorded here
Beinn na Lice rises to approximately 600 metres and is part of the rugged terrain of the Cowal Peninsula. Its name, meaning "Hill of the Lice" in Gaelic, may reflect historical conditions or local folklore, though specific stories are not widely recorded. The hill contributes to the geographical and cultural character of the Argyll and Bute landscape.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Tòrr MòrMountain / peak · 779 yd
Mull of Kintyre, Chinook Helicopter Crash MemorialCommemorative Monument (20th Century) · 1054 yd
Chinook Helicopter Crash MemorialMemorial · 1061 yd
1994 Mull of Kintyre Chinook crashaviation accident · 1061 yd
Beinn TheineMountain / peak · 1264 yd
Mull of Kintyre, LighthouseLighthouse (18th Century) · 1632 yd
Mull of KintyreHeadland · 1.1 mi
Creagan FithichField Boundary(s) (period Unassigned) · 1.4 mi
Innean Coig CailleicheHead Dyke (post Medieval) · 2.2 mi
Carskey BayBeach / strand · 3.9 mi
Keil CavesHeritage attraction · 4.3 mi
Keil CaveCave (period Unassigned), Occupation Site (late Iron Age) - (medieval), Bead(s) (early Medieval), Comb (roman), Penannular Brooch (early Medieval), Pin(s) (early Medieval), Slag (early Medieval), Unidentified Pottery (roman) · 4.3 miOther information
Photo: Rude Health · CC BY-SA 2.0