What are the highest roads in Scotland?
Located in Northern Europe and part of the United Kingdom, Scotland forms the northern half of Great Britain. The geography of the country is varied and dramatic.
The country comprises the northern half of the island of Great Britain and it’s bounded by England to the south, the Atlantic Ocean to the west and north, and the North Sea to the east. The geography of the country consists of the southern Lowland area, to the south and east and the Highlands to the north and west, with rocky high mountains, deep valleys, rivers, lochs and diverse coastline.
Highest roads in Scotland
| Road | Elevation | Surface |
| Cairngorm Mountain | 1.091m (3,579ft) | Unpaved |
| Lowther Hill | 728m (2,388ft) | Paved |
| Cairnwell Pass | 684m (2,244ft) | Paved |
| Cairngorm Mountain | 646m (2,119ft) | Paved |
| Lecht Pass | 646m (2,119ft) | Paved |
| Bealach na Bà | 626m (2,054ft) | Paved |
| Lochan na Lairige | 558m (1,830ft) | Paved |
| Glen Quaich | 538m (1,765ft) | Paved |
Pic: Karl Peet