Creag na Bruaich

Rising to 557 metres in the southern Highlands, this Dodd sits near the Highland Boundary Fault northeast of Callander. The summit offers a fine vantage point over the transition zone between lowlands and mountains, with views across Strathearn and towards the higher peaks of the Ben Lawers range to the northwest.

• •The name derives from Scottish Gaelic, meaning 'crag of the upland' or 'crag of the bank', likely referring to the rocky outcrops characteristic of the hillside above the surrounding moorland.
• •The hill lies close to the Highland Boundary Fault, the geological divide separating the Highlands from the Central Lowlands, making it part of a landscape shaped by ancient tectonic collisions over 400 million years ago.
• •As a Dodd, it qualifies for a classification reserved for Scottish hills between 2,000 and 2,999 feet with sufficient prominence, a list that celebrates modestly elevated summits often overlooked in favour of their loftier neighbours.