Meall nam Bo

Rising to 531 metres in the Northern Highlands north of Glen Affric, this grassy summit overlooks the complex lochan-studded terrain between Strathglass and Glen Cannich. The name translates from Gaelic as 'hill of the cattle', suggesting historic use as summer grazing. A modest Dodd offering quieter walking away from the Munro crowds.

• •The name Meall nam Bo comes from Scottish Gaelic, meaning 'hill of the cattle', reflecting its likely historical use as a shieling ground where livestock were taken for summer pasture.
• •The hill sits in a landscape heavily shaped by glaciation, surrounded by the numerous small lochans characteristic of the glacially scoured terrain between Glen Affric and Glen Cannich.
• •Despite its modest height, the summit offers views northward across Strathglass towards the hills of Easter Ross, with the distinctive profile of Ben Wyvis visible on clear days.