. Over a few drams and beers many new ideas were hatched for their holidays, hope you guys are enjoying Skye when you read this. In the morning I was up quite early and ready for Theresa when she arrived after driving up in the morning.[/attachment]- We parked our car at the very end of the Glen Loy road near some bins where there is a area large enough to take a few cars
- After we walked through the first gate and past a couple of houses there is another gate to pass through before heading down what this morning was a very ice track in places towards our goal.
- Looking back the way we had come
- Another photo looking down the Glen with Theresa taking another opportunity to take another photograph
- It was cold and frosty but very little wind and with the brisk walking at this stage although care had to be taken when the icy sections were to be crossed
- A bit further on we were to start climbing up the fairly dry and frosted lower slopes after we had passed what is called Brian Choille on the OS map
- Still to reach the snow line on the South slopes of Druim Gleann Laoigh
- Just hitting the snow line
- Some nice icicle formations with no sign of any thaw
- Looking back at Ben Nevis in the distance. We had now reached the snow line but the depth of snow was nothing like on the Perthshire Corbett four weeks ago
- Soon we arrived at the Dry Stane Dyke which you follow to the summit of the 747m top
- Looking back down the length of the Dyke
- From the summit of the 747m top we startled a large herd of dear which ran across the bealach below
- Following the dyke down to the bealach with Meall a' Phubuill in front of us
- Looking back towards the bealach and the 747m summit from the East slopes
- Now on the summit with Ben Nevis and the 747m summit both clear
- Zoomed shot of Theresa who had stopped to take lots more photographs of the wonderful scenery
- Me on the summit
- Happy it's not a crawling job this time, with superb views all around. The reason we go hill walking really. Totally forgetting the week of rain we have had earlier
- Coming off the South East shoulder and looking up towards Glensulaig bothy
- Returning on the still icy and frosted path. Although taking nearly six hours for this walk, probably about half an hour or more could be knocked off if the track had not been so icy and proper walking pace could be attained
- Looking back to nearly the starting point
. Cant beat a few drinks in the hostel talking about the walks 
