Lagangarbh Hut is situated north of Buachaille Etive Mor near the River Coupall. It is owned by the National Trust for Scotland and has been occupied and maintained by the Club since 1946. It was extensively refurbished in 1994.

Glen Coe, Lochaber
( NN 22094 55979 )

Lagangarbh location in Google Maps
Parking for the hut depends on the state of the track leading off south from the A82 at Altnafeadh. If this track is not navigable by car, park in the layby on the opposite (north) side of the A82. Follow the track to the River Coupall, take the footbridge and follow the subsequent path -briefly- to the hut.

• 20 beds two rooms alpine platforms with mattresses (6 beds reserved for members)
• Heating in both sleeping rooms
• 2 Electric Hobs
• 2 Electric Oven
• 2 Fridges
• 1 Microwave
• Electric Heating in Sitting Room
• Electric lighting
• 1 drying room
• 2 toilets
• 1 shower with under floor heating
• Bed Night Cost is £24.00 Inc VAT @ 20%
• All groups using the hut will need to bring their own dish towels

Applications to stay at the hut are only accepted from Mountaineering Clubs, Hillwalking Clubs, Individual members of Mountaineering Scotland or the BMC (British Mountaineering Council).

All bookings are carried out online via the availability calendar below. If you are unfamiliar with the online booking system please read the notes on Online Bookings on the All Huts page. Tap on arrival and departure date, then select ‘Book Now’ (if you wish to change dates, select ‘Clear Selection’ and start again). This will take you to a form to complete, name, address, post code and mobile number. Payment is required at time of booking. All bookings are sold for 2 persons booking. If you are a single user or odd number, please contact the custodian, Benny Swan [email protected]

Honorary Custodian Bernard M Swan 01389 513690 or 0771 0785 227
Civilised hours only, please.

The hut was originally a crofting home, typically with central entrance hall and stairs ahead, two rooms up and down, left and right. The roofing is still the local Ballachulish slate which covered much of Scottish housing. The walls are of thick stone, built to withstand the battering of gales. The Club planted a shelter belt of trees to the west, from whence roar in the prevailing south-westerlies.