Craigengar

Rising to 519 metres in the Scottish Borders near Peebles, this modest summit forms part of a Special Area of Conservation protecting important moorland habitat. The hill's rounded profile and heather-clad slopes typify the gentler character of the Border hills, offering a quieter alternative to better-known peaks nearby.

• •The name Craigengar derives from Scottish Gaelic, with 'creag' meaning rock or crag and 'garbh' (often anglicised to 'gar') meaning rough, suggesting 'rough crag' – a reference to rockier ground that contrasts with the surrounding moorland.
• •Craigengar is designated as a Special Area of Conservation, protecting blanket bog and wet heathland habitats that are internationally important under European conservation directives.
• •The hill qualifies as a Dodd, Donald Dewey and Tump, though its conservation status rather than its modest height makes it particularly significant in the landscape of the Scottish Borders.