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This was a very enjoyable walk.

Once at the ridge there where no remarkable de- and reascends compared to those on the Monadhliath ciruit which I found quite suprising for a circuit with three munros. Only the ascend to Creag Meagaidh was a bit more demanding but then there is another nice walk over the whaleback-like plateau towards the cairn of the third summit to recover from any effort it might have taken (or not).
Apart from the predicted rain shower which started just in time when I arrived at the first summit and some mysterious views through wafts of mist during the ridge walk over Meall an T-Snaim and to Sron Coire a' Chriochairein the weather was quite reasonable: dry with sunny spells, not too cold and not too windy apart from a few sections.
Although the visibility was in general rather moderate I had at least clear views down the impressive craggs of Coire Adair, the Lochan and The Window which was a nice variety and an entertaining diversion after all the walks over moorland (although I do like walking on moors! but it was a bit much the last days

). Else, it was a bit busier on this walk than the other days.
The descent down The Window made it up for the ,,missing descents" on the previous parts of the walk. The upper part of the corrie is filled with great boulders which block the already eroded path partly. So it took me some time to navigate through and over these obstacles. I couldn't figure out if there was a second path more to the right. At one point the path once switched to the right but soon I was back to the left side

However, it is a looong descent.
At the Lochan a' Choire I took some time to take pictures of these impressive crags, remembering the report of Tim (
https://www.walkhighlands.co.uk/Forum/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=81131) that he spend about an hour sitting at the Lochan (on a perfect morning with clear blue sky and sunshine

) - anyway, it is a perfect place to contemplate even on a cloudy afternoon and it is definitely worth to come back in the morning to have the sunlight in the back for better pictures.
The walk along the wild and heathery banks of Allt Coire Ardair on fairly even ground was very relaxing, later the path undulates upwards and the scenery changes. More and more the sun came out and contributed for a very pleasant atmosphere during this long route back to the car park.
- nice pitched path
- later the path became more ,,natural" :-)), but there were only few boggy places
- At the cairn of Càrn Liath was a family thinking about whether to continue or to return considering the strong wind and the rain which welcomed us on the ridge.
- family contemplating options - finally they continued but descended after Stob Poite Coire Ardair
- Uinneag Coire a' Chriorainn, a little dip before Meall An T-Snaim
- rusty fence posts leading towards the next bealach
- Bealach Uinneag Mìn Choire
- At Sron Coire a' Chriochairein the views opened up and the weather got better.
- outlook
- Loch Laggan
- ridge towards Stob Poite Coire Ardair
- I got a bit further below the ridge to enjoy the view down the crags and to the Loch
- Cairn of Stob Poite Coire Ardair in sight
- Summit View to Loch Laggan
- tackling the third munro
- Mad Meg's Cairn looking gloomy.
According to local legend this mysterious cairn marks the grave of an 18th Century suicide, who was denied burial in the local kirkyards. Her family buried her high on Creag Meagaidh. The old stone walls of the cairn have collapsed, showing that a considerable volume of sandy soil had gone into the making of the cairn (https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/100577)
- whaleback-like ridge to Creag Meagaidh
- dramatic view towards the mountains around Fort William
- Am I looking at Beinn a' Chaorainn in front? - Ben Nevis in the background
- Loch Sguadaig?
- Mad Meg's Cairn in sunshine
- Spotlight
- The Window
- descending
- another looong way down
- looking back
- crags towering above
- Lochan A' Choire
- wild valley
- path above Allt Coire Ardair
- viewpoint with seat

- another window