Meall na h-Odhar-aghaidh

This 537-metre hill rises above the remote landscape of Wester Ross, classified as both a Dodd and a Tump. Situated in rugged country north of Loch Torridon, it offers hillwalkers a quieter ascent away from the region's more celebrated peaks, with terrain typical of the Northwest Highlands' complex topography.

• •The name Meall na h-Odhar-aghaidh comes from Scottish Gaelic, meaning 'hill of the dun-coloured face', likely describing the appearance of exposed rock or weathered vegetation on one of its slopes.
• •At 537 metres, it falls just short of the 610-metre threshold required for Corbett status, placing it among the many worthy but less-celebrated summits of Wester Ross.
• •The hill sits in one of Scotland's most geologically dramatic regions, where Torridonian sandstone mountains rise sharply from ancient Lewisian gneiss foundations dating back nearly three billion years.