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A wonderful hill that will reward in all weathers - but you do get the best views if the weather is good! Personally I have found the clockwise circuit better, but in either direction care is needed over the Horns.

Mullach an Rathain is the slightly lower of the two Munro summits of Liathach, the wonderful Torridon giant. It is usually the second to be climbed as most walkers traverse Liathach from east to west. Reaching Mullach an Rathain is usually a massive relief and sense of achievement, having crossed the airy exposed Grade II scramble of the Am Fasarinen pinnacles. Although bypassing the most difficult parts of the ridge with a bypass path on the south side is possible in places, that path is still very exposed and many prefer the pinnacles themselves. Reachiing Mullach an Rathain having crossed Am Fasarinen in winter with Liathach in full winter conditions is a huge achievement but should only be attempted by those fully experienced and equipped for Scottish winter mountaineering.

Tom na Gruagaich is the lower of the two Munro summits on Beinn Alligin and is easily reached via the good path up Coire nan Laogh. The continuation path to Sgurr Mòr the highest Munro summit is straightforward.

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The highest of the two Munros forming Beinn Alligin. Sgùrr Mòr provides spectacular views down to the Horns of Alligin as well as great views of the Corbett Beinn Dearg and the Munro summits of Liathach. It is an easy Munro to climb if doing a clockwise circuit, with an easy ridge walk from the lower Munro summit of Tom na Gruagaich. The anticlockwise route over the Horns of Alligin is more challenging with exposed Grade I scrambling over the three Horns particularly if descending this way. In winter this becomes a serious Scottish winter mountaineering venture.

uncomplicated way from the parking lot there, but can be very windy, then look around the corner for a picnic spot

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The path from the road heads straight up the corrie to this Munro peak. Approaching it looks average, but a surprise awaits when its sheer north face is seen and the view across toe Beinn Alligin.

A very remote loch but one of the finest to walk to, and a rewarding site when walking the Munros on Beinn Eighe. The Triple Buttress crags behind give a stunning backdrop.

Beinn Eighe is a superb Mountain, and a good introduction to the Torridon hills. This peak, though a little exposed on the summit has a straight forward ascent from the roadside carpark. The summit of this Munro is not the trig point but a cairn to the east of it.

Amazing views across Torridon from here.

great hill climb; rewarding views across the Atlantic and the Torridon Hills; as the Horns are a little be difficult to walk, we returned by the same route

Spectacular views towards the Torridon Hills and Skye

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The first Munro in 2012

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Great ridge walk and amazing views

A dream of a lonely mountain lake.

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Sometimes you meet hikers on four legs.

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The somewhat uncomfortable part of our tour. It was very steep down to the lake - not necessarily suitable for everyone.

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A hidden mountain lake surrounded by high mountain walls.

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The first of two Munros in the Beinn Eighe area. One of the most beautiful tours I have ever done in Scotland. But of course the weather played along.

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Mullach an Rathain is one of two Munro summits on Liathach. The two Munros are separated by a fine ridge, offering great grade two scrambling. Mullach an Rathain's summit is 3,359 feet (1,023 m) high, slightly smaller than its neighbour at the other end of the ridge.

Tom na Gruagaich is one of the two Munro summits on Torridon's Beinn Alligin. The summit is 3,025 feet (922 m) in height. Both Munro summits can be hiked, including some grade I scrambling, as a circular route in a mere 7 miles (11 km)! It's amazing that these vast and remote views can be enjoyed, without venturing too far from the road. On the day I climbed this Munro, I could see clearly across to the Cuillin ridge on the Isle of Skye.