Groba nan Each

Rising to 575 metres on Skye's remote Trotternish peninsula, this grassy summit lies east of the main ridge. The name derives from Gaelic, meaning 'hill of the horses', likely referencing traditional grazing grounds. Its modest height and classification as a Dodd and Tump reflects its quiet character among Skye's more dramatic peaks.

• •The name 'Groba nan Each' translates from Scottish Gaelic as 'hill of the horses', suggesting this was historically used as summer grazing land for livestock, a common practice across the Hebridean islands where higher ground provided better pasture.
• •The grid reference NG453606 places this hill in the northern reaches of Skye's Trotternish peninsula, an area better known for dramatic escarpments like the Quiraing and the Storr to the west.
• •As a Dodd, this summit qualifies by being over 500 metres with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides, a classification that identifies it as a distinct hill rather than merely a shoulder of higher ground.