Druim Comhnard

Rising to 560 metres in the Scottish Highlands, this modestly elevated Dodd sits west of Loch Linnhe in Morvern. The name derives from Gaelic, meaning 'level ridge' or 'shared ridge', and the terrain lives up to it—broad-backed rather than peaked, with heather moorland and wet ground typical of this remote, forested peninsula.

• •The name 'Druim Comhnard' comes from Scottish Gaelic, with 'druim' meaning 'ridge' or 'back' and 'comhnard' translating as 'level' or 'flat', accurately describing the hill's broad, undramatic summit plateau rather than a sharp peak.
• •Located in Morvern, one of the least populated and most tranquil peninsulas in the western Highlands, this hill sits within a landscape still largely defined by forestry and empty glens rather than settlements or through-routes.