
We were off at a good pace and once we reached the scree, the sun came out and it was good to feel it beating down on to us. As we all know it's rare to get weather like this so we were certainly enjoying it


Although the climb was steep, it was enjoyable as the views behind us were getting better and we would stop for a breather to try and identify the mountains behind us with some of them having a fair covering of snow. The group ahead of us were making good progress and we could see others on the path behind us. After the small scramble at the top, which I really enjoyed, the bealach was a welcome sight and the views were excellent.

Within about 20 minutes we had arrived at the summit and we could see for miles in every direction. The soup and sandwiches were inhaled with gusto as we basked in the sun and the fantastic landscape.




As difficult as it was, we packed our stuff up and headed for the second Munro, Stob Na Broige with the wind making a very brief appearance. As we dropped to the bealach, it dawned on us that the peak in front was actually Stob na Doire and we would have to go over this to reach our second Munro of the day




As we surveyed the path ahead, we spied the descent path which looked a bit steep and with snow covering the top of it, we knew that it would be fun once we started to head down. In what felt like no time at all we had went past it and were closing in on the summit of Stob Na Broige. We passed a group of four and within a few minutes, we were standing on the top looking down Glen Etive as the sun continued to provided a much welcomed heat.


Again, we left the summit without really wanting to and now it was time to face the descent down to the track. I strode down fairly easy (a benefit of long legs
