Cnoc Chleamants

Rising to 564 metres in the Central Highlands, this Dodd sits amid the forested and moorland terrain south of Loch Ness. The Gaelic name translates as 'hill of the cleats' or 'pegs', likely referencing distinctive rocky outcrops or angular summit features. A modest but characterful outlier in relatively quiet country.

• •The name Cnoc Chleamants derives from Scottish Gaelic, where 'cnoc' means hill and 'cleamants' may reference cleats or pegs, possibly describing prominent rocky projections or the hill's distinctive profile when viewed from the glens below.
• •As a Dodd, this hill qualifies by reaching the 500-metre threshold with sufficient prominence to stand as an independent summit, part of a classification system that recognises Scotland's middling peaks beyond the more celebrated Munros and Corbetts.