- A happy group at the Car Park at the West end of Glen Esk
- After leaving the car parl turn righr along the tarmac road over a bridge and soon to find a directional sign on your right
- After passing through a metal gate it was a straightforward walk along the water filled track up the glen
- The heather was in full bloom
- First of three burn crossings this being the easiest
- Its fast walking along this almost level track
- On your right if your alert you will find this marker stone on your right
- Passing a tree plantation on your right
- The Queens Well comes into view after the tree plantation and before the now used Holiday Cottage which was empty when we passed
- On the track outside the Estate House now used for Holiday lets
- The most difficult river crossing you will find but unless it's after a prolonged spell of wet weather should provide no problems. It was here that James on his mountain bike overtook us splashing through the burn
- Looking back down the track
- Time for a drink at the sharp bend in the track
- Time for a wee rest
- Looking back down the glen from the track at high level before the cairn marking the junction of the well made up path to the summit
- The summit in the distance taken fro0m the large cairn at the trackside
- Abbey at the summit trig point
- Boundary marker stone near the summit
- Met up with James again at the summit
- Returning down the track
- House of Mark, now a B and B and Coffee /Tea stop off after your days exersions
- Tea/Coffee on the lawn in a wonderful setting, and the sun shining for once this Summer
Mount Keen is on my list of the Munros I want to do with my daughter Cheyenne soon 
Happy to see how is it there now 
For us, the Esk approach is the inconvenient one (too far to drive).
