Clach-bheinn

Rising to 576 metres in the Highlands near Glen Strathfarrar, this modest summit offers a relatively straightforward ascent through typical Highland terrain of heather and rough grass. The classification as both a Dodd and Tump reflects its prominence amid the surrounding landscape, though it remains one of the quieter hills in this remote corner of the Highlands.

• •The name derives from the Gaelic 'clach' meaning stone or boulder, and 'bheinn' meaning mountain, suggesting a stony or rocky character that likely distinguished it from neighbouring rounded hills in the area.
• •At 576 metres, this Clach-bheinn sits precisely between its two namesakes further south in Argyll and Bute – one at 441 metres near Lochgoilhead and another at 643 metres by Loch Eck, making this the middle child of Scotland's trio of stone mountains.
• •Its location near Glen Strathfarrar places it in one of the most remote and least-visited glens in the Highlands, accessible only through a locked gate with restricted vehicle access during certain hours.