


On this walk Jack seemed to have learned appropriate hill behaviour
No running off after hares!
Loch Treig and twin peaks of the Easains on right
Monarch of all he surveys
Most solicitous
Waiting patiently while we did the usual faffing with cameras
View from top to Creag Meagaidh with glimpse of Loch Laggan
Summit cairn
The poles in that last shot are Moira's as I'd left mine lying where we stopped for lunch and by the time I realised I didn't have them I couldn't be bothered going back. Reckoned it would be easy enough to find them on the way down - which was very stupid as how often do we retrace our steps exactly on the descent?

The way down
I kept thinking I might be seeing the rock we sat on a bit off the path but there were so many likely looking rocks it was like looking for a needle in the proverbial haystack.

But I didn't reckon on my trusty sniffer dogs.


Jack certainly redeemed himself that day!

What sticks in my memory from climbing Beinn Teallach is that we didn't start until mid day so stopped for lunch not far into the walk on the edge of a plantation. I'd left Jack behind (for chasing hares at Drumochter and not coming back for 20 minutes!


Beinn Teallach summit
On the way back down after climbing the hill Tess headed for exactly the spot we'd had lunch, located the correct bog and dug up the banana skins!

The other thing I remember about this day was the clegs being a nuisance - all the worse as we were in shorts!
