Cnoc Gille Mo Bhrianaig

Standing in the rugged country northwest of Loch Ness, this 547-metre Dodd occupies forestry-edged terrain between Strathglass and Glen Affric. The summit lies within a landscape of working forestry and open moorland, typical of the transition zone between Highland glens. Views extend across the Great Glen and surrounding hills when the cloud lifts.

• •The name derives from Gaelic, translating roughly as 'hill of the servant (or lad) of St Brianaig' – a dedication to an obscure Celtic saint whose identity is now lost to history, though the name suggests an early Christian hermitage or chapel may once have stood in the vicinity.
• •The hill's classification as a Dodd – a name coined by the Scottish Mountaineering Club for hills between 2,000 and 2,500 feet with sufficient separation – places it among a distinctive tier of Scottish hills valued by those seeking quieter summits beyond the Munro crowds.