Travelled up to Glen Lyon, through Killin first, then along Loch Tay, finally along the single track road to Invervar and parked in the off road car park, only one other occupant there at 06.45.
Outside temperature was -3, got booted up and started walking at 07.00.
Followed WH route across road and through gate.

Up through area of felled trees, watch your footing, branches and logs lying everywhere.
Through gate, follow sign pointing left and follow track until you cross the Invervar burn on the shoogly bridge, really could do with a bit of tender loving care.



Looking back down the burn you could see the sunrise in Glen Lyon.

After crossing the burn the path skirts along the edge of a forested area and then heads uphill across open ground, which would normally be a bit boggy but was frozen solid this morning and then you catch your first glimpse of the top of Carn Gorm.

The early sun was producing some gorgeous colour effects on the hillsides.

Bit of a slog now, up to the snow line.

Wind chill on top was forecast to be -8 to -10 and it certainly felt like it, bitterly cold early morning summit, lovely.








I crossed to the second cairn and was trying to get a photo down to Loch Rannoch when I noticed this, my first view of a broken spectre.


Finally the mist cleared and I got a view of Loch Rannoch.

Also took a picture of a lonely looking cloud floating past.

Bit chilly to hang about so I made my way down the far side of Carn Gorm, there was a lot of icy snow on this side, bit slippy at times.

Down to the bealach and then back uphill towards the second Munro, Meall Garbh.


It's not a very long climb before you reach the boulder field at the top of Meall Garbh.

By now, the weather had clouded over a bit and boy did it make for some cold looking photos.




Once again, I did not hang about long and began the long trek to the third Munro, Carn Mairg.

On the way, the blue skies returned.





Finally, after a long trudge through the snow, the summit came into view, hooray

The summit cairn did provide some shelter from the wind so I sat here for a while and had lunch, lovely place to be.




Leaving the summit, you should keep to the left of the crags and descend carefully, aim for the left of the very prominent dyke.

Then follow the path down to the bealach and up to the top of the fourth Munro, Creag Mhor.

I must admit, my legs were beginning to tire a little and it became a bit of a slog up to the peak, but worth it, as always.


By now, the wind had really dropped and it was a pleasure to have a seat and enjoy the views, especially when you knew that this was the last climb of the day.



Popped across to the second top for a quick look before going down.
The descent route is along a wide grassy ridge, following a very obvious stalkers path.

Towards the end of the ridge, you turn right at a way post and the path steepens a bit until you arrive back at the area of felled trees again and retrace your steps back to the car park.
Cracking days walking in mostly great weather and four Munro's bagged.
P.S on photos, should be Ben Lawers, not Lawyers, duuuh !