Craig Hulich

Rising to 552 metres in the Central Highlands, this Dodd sits north of the Ochil Hills proper, occupying quiet ground between the more frequented summits. The terrain is typical of the region's modest tops – grassy slopes, scattered outcrops, and a summit that rewards the effort with broad views across Strathearn and the southern Grampians.

• •The name Craig Hulich derives from Scots and Gaelic elements – 'craig' meaning rock or crag, while 'hulich' may relate to an older Gaelic descriptor for the specific landform or feature that once distinguished this hill from its neighbours.
• •At 552 metres, the summit falls just short of the 2000-foot threshold that historically marked the dividing line between a modest hill and what Victorian surveyors considered a proper mountain.
• •The grid reference NN895378 places it in a quiet corner of Perthshire where few waymarked paths venture, making it a destination primarily for those working through classification lists rather than casual walkers.