Creag an t-Searraich

Rising above the southern shore of Loch Earn in the Breadalbane hills, this grassy summit offers a straightforward ascent from Glen Ogle or the lochside. The name translates from Gaelic as 'crag of the foal', suggesting historical grazing lands. Views stretch across Loch Earn to Ben Vorlich and north towards the Breadalbane peaks.

• •The name derives from Scottish Gaelic 'Creag an t-Searraich', meaning 'crag of the foal' or 'young horse crag', likely referring to the hill's use as summer grazing land for horses in centuries past.
• •The hill sits on the watershed between Glen Ogle to the west and Loch Earn to the north, positioned where the old drove routes from the Highlands met the lower ground towards Stirling.
• •Despite its modest height, the summit provides clear views across Loch Earn to the larger Munro of Ben Vorlich, and northwards to the complex ridges of the Breadalbane range including Meall nan Tarmachan.
• •The hill is often climbed in combination with nearby Beinn Each to the northeast, the two forming a satisfying circuit from the hamlet of Ardvorlich on Loch Earn's southern shore.