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Corrie Fee National Nature Reserve is a dramatic glacial corrie located in Glen Doll, Angus, Scotland. The reserve is renowned for its spectacular scenery, featuring a U-shaped valley carved by glaciers during the last ice age. A moderate uphill walk leads to breathtaking views of the corrie, surrounded by steep cliffs and hills. The area is a haven for wildlife, including red deer, birds of prey, and a variety of plant life. It's a popular destination for walkers, nature enthusiasts, and those seeking a peaceful escape into the Scottish Highlands.
Corrie Fee is best suited for nature lovers, hikers, dog walkers, and those seeking a peaceful escape in the Scottish Highlands. It's a good option for families with older children who enjoy walking.
Spring and summer (May-September) offer the most favorable weather conditions, with wildflowers in bloom. Autumn provides stunning fall colors.
Weekdays are generally quieter than weekends. Morning or late afternoon offer the best light for photography and fewer crowds.
The path to the viewpoint is a well-maintained but moderately graded trail. It may be challenging for individuals with limited mobility or those using wheelchairs. The terrain is uneven in places, and sturdy footwear is recommended. There are no specific accessibility facilities available at the reserve itself.
The walk is suitable for older children who are accustomed to walking. Stroller access is limited due to the uneven terrain. There are no dedicated changing rooms or kid-specific activities available onsite.
Dogs are welcome, but should be kept under control.
There are no food facilities within the reserve itself. Visitors are advised to bring their own food and drinks. Picnic areas are available near the parking area. Restrooms are limited to facilities in nearby Kirriemuir.
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