ダンフリースアンドギャロウェーの天然記念物・トップ20

The monument located here can look back on a 130-year history. Hunting enthusiasts will appreciate the tribute paid by this monument, while everyone else will probably prefer to enjoy the magnificent view.

The landscape is stunningly beautiful, but the paths are not as easy to walk as advertised. The barely discernible path up leads almost entirely through muddy, boggy terrain. We often sank ankle-deep, at times knee-deep. From Loch Enech onwards, there is no discernible path; the ground is drier, but eroded and full of holes. The way down is the official route, and considerably better. They've tried to make everything more walkable with fleece and gravel, but the water has already washed away much of it. Unfortunately, it's hard to enjoy the scenery while walking, as you're so busy trying not to slip and sink with every step. In the end, we were glad to be back down with our bones intact. The path can only be recommended with reservations.

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Stunning spot!

The Devil’s Beef Tub climb from Moffat is a long, scenic ascent into the Southern Uplands, averaging 5% over 7 km with sections reaching 10%. The wide, smooth road rises steadily through a dramatic natural amphitheatre of hills, offering expansive views and a consistent gradient ideal for pacing. With little shelter, wind can be a major factor—especially near the top. The climb never gets too steep, but it’s relentless, so settle into a rhythm early. Reaching the summit delivers a peaceful, windswept high point in the heart of the Borders.

After a steep second half of the ascent, the views from the top are spectacular, and the run back down is superb

Nowhere near as gruelling as the name would suggest

The views are stunning from the top across Annandale, the Solway firth and all the way to the Lake District. If approaching from the south the last km or so is across open moorland without a clear path - look out for the gorse bushes which are hard work to get through without scratches!