Stob Coire Easain is a notable Scottish Munro that can be located 18 kilometres to the east of Fort William. It has a height of 1115 metres and sits at an elevation of 1115 metres. Along with its so-called "twin," Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin, this Munro may be found on the western side of Loch Treig.
The Easains are not a single mountain but rather a ridge that connects two separate mountains at their highest points. Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin, also referred to as Stob Coire Easain, is a peak that is slightly further north and lower than Stob Coire Easain (pronounced Stob Corrie Easy-un). Both of these mountains are considered to be Munros by the Scottish Mountaineering Council, which assigns them the numbers 46 and 39, respectively. They are frequently climbed by those who name themselves "Munro baggers," and recreational mountaineers favour them due to the relative simplicity with which they can be reached. I have collected the information for these two mountains onto a single page because it is possible to reach the summit of each in a single day after hiking for approximately five hours. On days when the weather is clear, the crest offers breathtaking views of Loch Trieg, which it conceals from view along the western bank of the loch. From the highest point, you will have a clear view of Ben Nevis and the Aonach Mountains to the west.