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The highest and most central of the Arrachar Alps.

Fine summit with superb views.

Carrick Castle is a 14th-century tower house on the west shore of Loch Goil on the Cowal Peninsula, in Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland. The castle was probably built by the Campbells in the last decades of the fourteenth century, at a point of time when the family was dominant in the area. It was used as a hunting lodge by James IV. Mary, Queen of Scots visited in 1563.

Travelled here January this year when it just snowed the night before. Ascended from the north after The Cobbler, and the snow was pretty deep (over ankle), making the journey strenuous. The way down was blazing beautiful under the sunset, but it was quite dangerous as the passage was steep, narrow and slippery with all the snow. Ice axe stopped a couple of slips that could end up very unfavourably for me : ) But overall it's an unforgettable day

Long MTB track at 4k. Steep wet and washed out with deep ruts in places but mostly rideable depending on ability and bike. Great views and fun!

In Feb. 2022 'done' this beautiful top in 2 attempts. The first day it stormed, so I decided to return halfway and pitch my tent again in the same spot. The next day the weather was beautiful as shown in the video below. The entire report of this adventure can be found here: https://www.bldhiking.nl/schotland-februari-2022/ https://youtu.be/lSSNLefJ8oo?si=5ZsaTBJts5CQf976

B&B, cafe, bar, restaurant. https://www.shorehouselochgoilhead.co.uk/ There's paths along the shore and around the village green from the Goil Inn

The hike to Cobbler takes you through the picturesque landscape of the Arrochar Alps, offering breathtaking views along the way. The path, which rises from the shores of Loch Long, is well developed and takes walkers through a diverse natural backdrop that becomes increasingly spectacular with every meter of elevation. One of the highlights of the climb is the moment when the summit becomes fully visible for the first time, a sight that immediately makes you forget the hardships of the climb. The summit section of the Cobbler consists of three peaks, with the central peak marking the highest point. For the more adventurous, climbing the central peak offers an additional challenge: the so-called "window" climb, a narrow crevice that leads to a narrow ridge. Although this passage does not require climbing equipment, it should only be attempted in dry conditions and by hikers who are not afraid of heights. Despite its popularity as a hiking destination, the Cobbler is no easy feat. The Scottish weather can change quickly and the paths can become slippery when wet, particularly due to the mica schist that forms the rock of the mountain. Thorough preparation, appropriate equipment and carrying navigation aids are therefore essential.