Bulabhall

Rising to 354 metres, this rugged peak offers the wild, pathless character typical of the Scottish island interior. The ascent requires navigating undulating peat moorland and occasional rocky outcrops. Reaching the summit provides a genuine sense of isolation, overlooking a sprawling landscape of lochans and distant, jagged coastal horizons.

• •The name Bulabhall is a Gaelicised version of an Old Norse name; the suffix '-bhall' comes from fjall, meaning hill or mountain, highlighting the Viking influence on the region's nomenclature.
• •As a Hump and a Tump, the hill is defined by its prominence; it stands at least 100 metres clear of any higher ground, ensuring its summit feels like a distinct and independent peak.
• •In an area where 'dry' is a strictly relative term, the pathless approach to the summit provides a thorough field test for the waterproof claims of one's walking boots.