Mal Grey wrote:
It looks flipping scary, as the "nose" would be extremely exposed and difficult. However, there's an easy enough little scrambly path on the east side a few yards away. Not that obvious if descending this way though, as we found out!

Thanks - good to know!

Mal Grey wrote:If you go back, the north ridge is a nice alternative way up too, with a little scrambling.

I really fancy this approach - got my eye on it!

Lovely pictures This has reminded me I must return to Ben Hope on a clear day. I had absolutely no views when I was up before, completely missed this.

What a beautiful homage to Arthur's Seat! Really great report that I so enjoyed reading - your pictures are out of this world

Found a pair of glasses on Bheinn Bhuidhe on Saturday. Let me know if they're yours and I'll send.

I lost my Craghoppers black ladies waterproof trousers size 10 somewhere on The Saddle or Sgur na Sgine last Tuesday (25th July). Or possibly on the neighbouring Graham, Biod an Fitchich which I included. They were in a little black pouch, must've fell out the front of my pack. If anyone found them ...

...does Glen Geldie ever have any decent weather? :wink: Yes! P7210016.JPG P7210023.JPG I'm sure I can't be the only person on this site who actually enjoyed these two hills :shock: You're not - I really enjoyed these too. I love the isolation and space of them, and actually thought the views were ...

I like Mullach Clach a'Bhlair and Beinn Heasgarnich

I did this yesterday too but didn't see anyone apart from a guy behind me with a dog. Was that you?

I have yet to visit Feith Uaine but Allt Schiecheachan has a new fireplace. Stayed there a few months ago and it was toasty warm. We carried in lots of fuel and only needed a fraction. But then we did carry in lots of coal which isn't the best weight-wise! I have sometimes tried those peat lumps you...

Gaitors are invaluable if you are walking boggy ground. Definitely recommend a pair of waterproof boots and a reliable waterproof jacket. Don't forget to put your rucksack gear in dry bags, or get a decent rucksack cover.

Often there is parking at the foot of a walk - say a Munro or Corbett, and I have camped there, because they are generally in remote places. You can see long glens on the roadmaps and there will often be a suitable place to camp at the end. I camped at the end of Loch Lochy last year where people pa...

1. mountainstar
2. David-Main
3. Jupe1407

Date: 13th November 2014
Location: Summit of Sgorr na Diollaid
Camera: iPhone6 (no adjustments)

I did this walk the same day with my partner. You started earlier than us though and we didn't see you. It was a lovely walk indeed, especially on a day like that.