Beinn Chreagach Mhor

Rising to 580 metres on the Morvern peninsula, this remote Dodd overlooks the Sound of Mull and the scattered crofts of western Argyll. The terrain is typical west Highland roughness—heather, bog, and broken rock—with approaches generally tackled from the long single-track roads threading through this sparsely populated landscape.

• •The name derives from Scottish Gaelic, with 'Beinn' meaning mountain, 'Creagach' meaning rocky or craggy, and 'Mhor' meaning big—a straightforward description of a large, rocky hill that tells you exactly what to expect underfoot.
• •The grid reference places this hill in Morvern, one of the least populated areas of the Scottish Highlands, where scattered habitation and limited road access make even modest summits feel genuinely remote.
• •As a Dodd, it sits within a classification system created by Rob Woodall and others for hills in England, Wales, and the Isle of Man between 500-600 metres—though Scottish hills meeting the height criteria are also sometimes included in extended lists.