Mount of Haddoch

Rising to 521 metres in Aberdeenshire, this Dodd and Tump sits in the farmland and forestry country south of the River Don. The summit offers a modest vantage over the surrounding agricultural landscape, though views are limited by the gently rolling terrain typical of this corner of the Northeast.

• •The name 'Haddoch' likely derives from Scots, possibly referring to a small holding or enclosure, though the precise etymology remains uncertain in the absence of early documentary evidence.
• •At 521 metres, the hill qualifies as a Dodd, placing it among Scotland's hills between 2000 and 2500 feet with sufficient prominence to stand as a distinct summit in the landscape.