Carn Loch an t-Sionnaich

A modest Dodd rising above the forested hills northwest of Loch Ness, offering a quiet ascent through mixed woodland and moorland. The summit sits at 527 metres, providing a viewpoint over the Great Glen and surrounding Highland terrain. Less frequented than neighbouring Munros, it rewards those seeking solitude in the Inverness-shire uplands.

• •The name derives from Gaelic 'Càrn Loch an t-Sionnaich', meaning 'cairn of the loch of the fox', suggesting both a historic summit marker and a nearby water body associated with foxes in the area.
• •The grid reference places this hill in the remote country between Strathglass and Glen Affric, an area that remains sparsely populated and heavily forested since Victorian sporting estate development.
• •As a Dodd, it ranks among the 404 Scottish hills between 500 and 599 metres identified by Alan Dawson, representing the often-overlooked middle tier of Highland summits.