What is recorded here
Roughly 300 metres in height, the Daugh of Edinvillie is part of the rolling landscape of Moray and likely formed from ancient sedimentary rocks common to the region. Its name, possibly derived from Gaelic, reflects the area's historical linguistic heritage, though specific folklore is not widely recorded.
This does not grant access. Check current paths, opening conditions and ownership before entering.
Places near here
Wood of EdinvillieForest · 346 yd_-_geograph.org.uk_-_246873.jpg?width=1280)
UppertownFarmstead (period Unassigned), Lime Kiln (period Unassigned) · 848 yd
NethertonFarmhouse (period Unassigned), Farmstead (period Unassigned) · 1129 yd
Knock of AllachieCairnfield (prehistoric), Dyke(s) (period Unassigned), Hut Circle (prehistoric), Pit(s) (period Unassigned) · 1719 yd
Little ConvalPolished Axehead (stone)(period Unassigned) · 1.1 mi
The Linn FallsWaterfall · 1.2 mi
Diamond Jubilee Drinking FountainMemorial · 1.8 mi
Aberlour CemeteryCemetery (20th Century) · 1.8 mi
Blue HillMountain / peak · 1.9 mi
Knock of BuchrombMountain / peak · 2.0 mi
Speyside Cooperage Visitor CentreHeritage attraction · 2.5 mi
Distillery and Visitor CentreHeritage attraction · 2.6 miOther information
Photo: Richard Webb · CC BY-SA 2.0