Creag Liathtais

Rising to 506 metres in the western Highlands, this Dodd occupies a quiet corner north of Kintail. The name derives from Gaelic 'creag liath', meaning grey rock or crag, with the suffix '-tais' possibly indicating a place name or location. The summit offers a relatively modest ascent in rugged, under-visited terrain typical of this coast-facing landscape.

• •The name combines Gaelic 'creag' (rock or crag) and 'liath' (grey), with the suffix '-tais' possibly reflecting an older locational ending, suggesting 'the place of the grey rock' – a straightforward description of the hill's visible character.
• •As a Dodd, it sits below the 2000-foot threshold that defines the more popular Corbett classification, making it typical of the thousands of unsung Scottish hills that reward walkers seeking solitude over tick-lists.