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Cairn Gorm is the named summit above Aviemore. The plateau is the real mountain. The car park is only the start. Continue reading
Skye is not named after the sky. The old names point at Norse and Gaelic. The English spelling is the latecomer. Continue reading
The creel tree is Ullapool’s Christmas: stacked fishing pots on the waterfront, lights, and not a plastic fir in sight. Continue reading
The Storr is the rock pillar on Skye’s Trotternish ridge. Steep, popular, worth it in the first hour of the day. Continue reading
Urquhart is the ruin on the spit of Loch Ness. Worth it before the buses. The loch is the backdrop, not a monster enclosure. Continue reading
Corrieshalloch is a deep, narrow gorge near Ullapool. The bridge moves. The drop is real. Go when it has been raining. Continue reading
Neist is the lighthouse at the end of a Skye headland. The walk is the point. The wind is not optional. Continue reading
A short Assynt walk to limestone caves that once held polar bear bones. Rocky underfoot. Worth the scramble if the weather allows. Continue reading
Ben Nevis is the highest. The tourist path is still a mountain day. The summit is often in cloud. Respect it. Continue reading
Ullapool is a harbour town on Loch Broom. Ferry, fish, weather, and the workshop. Come for the loch. Stay because the bus takes a while. Continue reading