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brilliant walk if your in the area, great views

Kilt Rock is a series of kilt-shaped basalt cliffs rising vertically from the sea to a height of approximately 35 m. They are located 1 km south of Staffin, east of the A855 on the Trotternish peninsula of Skye in Scotland. Between 61 and 55 million years ago there was considerable volcanic activity in this part of Scotland. Both the Cuillin in the south of Skye and this northern part of the Trotternish peninsula were formed at this time. The area was covered by molten rock, a layer of rock over 1200 m thick. The rock pillars were formed as the molten rock, slowly cooling, worked its way through the older Jurassic sandstone.

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Rough and beautiful, this vastness is impressive... 😊

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The Old Man of Storr is one of the most famous and visited sights. It is a 55 meter high peak of basalt rock, the remnant of a 2.8 billion year old volcanic plug. The walk to the summit is suitable for most weather conditions, although on a wet day the path can become muddy and there is always a danger of falling rocks along the path at higher levels. The walk is approximately 3.8 kilometers long and takes an average of 1 hour and 15 minutes. It is advisable to bring suitable clothing for changes in the weather and wear sturdy footwear for the walk. Despite the site's popularity, it is still possible to enjoy the peace and quiet, especially if you visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon.

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Stob na Broige is the Munro at the south western end of Buachaille Etive Mòr. It is usually approached from Stob Coire Altrium having first climbed up to the higher Munro, Stob Dearg. When I first climbed Buachaille Etive Mòr, this wasn’t a Munro, then the SMC fiddled with their list and it became one. I had to come back and climb the whole ridge to include it but I have been back since and repeated them again and I now feel Stob na Broige justifies its Munro status

We've just marched up from Dalness. Went great. When the weather is nice, it's easy/with relatively little effort to see the Bidean.

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As one of the UK's most famous and accessible Munros, it attracts countless walkers and nature lovers every year. Thanks to the high parking lot and funicular, the summit is an attainable yet challenging destination for many. Taking the funicular up to Ptarmigan Restaurant, the highest restaurant in Britain, makes the climb much easier and offers a unique way to enjoy the stunning scenery without having to walk the entire way. For the more adventurous, Fiacaill Ridge, a Grade II scramble, offers an exciting alternative to the traditional trail. The summit itself presents a panorama that is second to none. From up here you have a wonderful view over the national park, revealing the vastness and beauty of the Scottish Highlands in all their glory. The view extends over endless ranges of hills, deep valleys and the characteristic waters dotted with islands. However, the weather in the Cairngorms can be unpredictable. Warm clothing, even in summer, is a must as it can get very cold at altitude. Wind and fog can suddenly appear, which is why good preparation and carrying navigation aids such as a map and compass are essential. GPS devices provide additional security, but should not be used as the sole guide. Hikers should respect local Cairngorms National Park regulations and act environmentally consciously to preserve this unique place for future generations. Understanding and respecting nature are essential aspects when exploring this extraordinary mountain.

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One of Britain's greatest and longest winter mountaineering ridges, Tower Ridge is serious business. A Scottish grade IV winter route, it's an intimidating prospect and calls for a high level of experience. The two main cruxes are the Eastern Traverse and Tower Gap. The Eastern Traverse is a vertigo-inducing ledge on the left side of the Great Tower, while Tower Gap is a 10-foot (3 m) gap on a particularly narrow section of the ridge beyond the Great Tower.

Ben Nevis is Britain's highest mountain and arguably its greatest from a mountaineering perspective too. This is mostly down to its immense North Face, a treasure trove of ridges, buttresses and gullies that climbers have been testing themselves on for generations. Leaving the summit in poor visibility during winter poses significant dangers due to the cornices that form on the Ben's gullies. The safest way off is to walk on a bearing of 231 degrees for 492 feet (150 m) from the summit trig point. Then, walk on a bearing of 282 degrees to intercept the zig zags of the Pony Track.

Stob na Doire is a mountain on the ridgeline of Buachaille Etive Mòr. This summit is connected to the others via some beautiful and technical alpine trails, which give a true remote mountain feeling, as well as some flawless views over Glen Etive and Glen Coe.

Stob Coire Altruim is a part of Buachaille Etive Mor, with a height of 938 metres. The peak is largely grassy, with a distinct flat, rocky summit.

Stob na Bròige is a summit on the Glen Etive end of Buachaille Etive Mòr, with a summit height of 956 metres. As of 1997, the peak is now classified as its own Munro, so it's worth popping over to it while you're on top of the ridge if you're into bagging Munros.

A subsiduary summit of the Bidean nam Bian, and part of the ridgeline leading down to Coire nan Lochan and the lost valley. The steep ridgelines and gullies in this area are a staple for Scottish Winter Mountaineering, as well as providing some great terrain for some wild mountain-running & hiking.

Bidean nam Bian is the highest of the peaks surrounding Glencoe. The mountain itself is built up of many complex summits and ridges - notably the summit of Stob Coire Sgreamhach, a Munro itself. At 1,150 metres, rocky summit and ridges provide committing, varied and technical mountain running, and a true mountain day out.

Stob Coire Sgreamhach is a part of the Bidean nam Bian massif, but still a pretty mighty peak in its own right and still classified as a munro - as of 1997. The rocky summit stands at 1072 metres above Coire Gabhail, and offers some amazing views, and interesting and technical mountain-running terrain.

Departure from the ski station base. 1h35 there and back if you continue. I only walked down, climbed up without stopping. I'm not a young sportsman

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Just beautiful view

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Trig point & memorial compass stone displaying amazing views

Stob Coire Sgreamhach is the big eastern summit on the Bidean Massif. It rises at the southwestern end of Beinn Fhada – 'the Long Mountain' in Gaelic – and provides stunning views across the surrounding peaks and ridges. The prospect of Bidean Nam Bian and Stob Coire nan Lochan across Bealach Dearg and the Lost Valley is particularly good. Stob Coire Sgreamhach is usually ascended from the northeast, either via the Lost Valley or the Lairig Eilde. While the ascent is not particularly technical, the final section up to Bealach Dearg is steep, loose and requires care.

The principal summit on one of Scotland's greatest mountains, Bidean nam Bian is a spectacular objective. Any ascent to this 3,770-foot (1,150 m) perch is a strenuous outing, requiring previous hillwalking experience. However, the rewards far outweigh the challenges. As the highest point for many miles around, Bidean Nam Bian provides a wonderful West Highland panorama. Highlights include the rounded dome and arcing ridgeline of Ben Nevis and the CMD Arête beyond the Aonach Eagach and the Mamores to the north; the view south to Loch Etive and complex Ben Starav; and west past Beinn a' Bheithir towards Mull and the sea.