Boc Craoibhe-chaoruinn

Standing above the northern shore of Loch Hourn in Knoydart, this Dodd and Tump offers a modest but rewarding ascent through rough terrain. The summit at 519 metres delivers earned views across one of Scotland's most remote sea lochs, with the steep hills of Knoydart rising dramatically to the south and west.

• •The name derives from Gaelic 'Boc Craoibhe-chaoruinn', meaning 'buck of the rowan tree', likely referring to a distinctive rowan growing on the hillside or a landscape feature resembling a buck's antlers.
• •The hill sits within Knoydart, often called 'Britain's last wilderness', an area accessible only by boat or a long walk in, with no roads penetrating the peninsula.
• •From the summit, Beinn Sgritheall's distinctive cone dominates the view across Loch Hourn to the north, while Ladhar Bheinn, Knoydart's highest peak, rises to the southwest.