Craigdilly

Positioned in the Moffat Hills of the Southern Uplands, this 586-metre summit sits on the eastern fringe of the range. The ascent crosses typical Southern Upland terrain of rough grass and heather moorland. As a Donald Dewey, it attracts those completing the lower Scottish hill lists, offering a quieter alternative to the better-known peaks further west.

• •The name Craigdilly derives from the Scots Gaelic 'creag' meaning crag or rock, combined with an uncertain second element that may reflect an old personal name or local land feature now lost to record.
• •This hill is classified as both a Donald Dewey and a Dodd, placing it among Scotland's hills between 500 and 600 metres with sufficient prominence to merit separate recognition.
• •Craigdilly forms part of the eastern approaches to the Moffat Hills, often climbed in combination with neighbouring summits when walkers are completing the local Donald Dewey round.