- Start at the entrance of a private road on the opposite side from the quarry there is a Right of Way sign for the old drovers road to Feagour
- After passing a tree plantation on the right the glen opens out, soon a cattle grid is passed and the Lodge House comes into view, the walking in the light covering of fresh loose snow was easy and made for quick walking along the track. I was to be following the route that BP took at the early stages of the walk and was looking for any evidence of a black panther in the fresh snow
- YES! Black Panther must have come this way!
- Getting closer to the lodge I spotted some deer, but I was to be taking the left fork in the track taking me away from the lodge but not crossing the burn on my left
- Looking back to where I started I can see the Munro of Meall Chuaich and the Graham of Creag Ruadh
- The first sighting of Meall nan Eagan
- I stayed on the track to the North of the burn and when that stopped I continued on a feint path, then track when the track from the other side of the burn crossed over. Keeping the burn on my left I continued over tussocky ground, not too wet and not too difficult to walk on and headed straight up the East shoulder of Meall nan Eagan, nothing very steep and difficult
- View over Loch Caoldair from the shoulder
- View from the summit with Creag Meagaidh, Binnein Shuas and Binnein Shios
- Summit view with the Ben Alder group in the background
- Summit view down the Allt an t- Sluice
- Zoom of the gully at the rear of the Fara at Dirc Mhor
- On the return journey with the Lodge in foreground and Meall Chuaich in the background
and that was one of the reasons of staying fairly low down in the Glen and not heading for the route you took as I did not want to see all that mess shown on your photographs. It just goes to show how useful the WH users TRs are in deciding a route, no book would would tell you these things. 
