Carn nan Conbhairean

Rising above the northern shores of Loch Cluanie, this high shoulder offers a quiet perspective on the more famous Munros nearby. The terrain is typical of the North West Highlands: a mix of mossy plateau and scattered stones. It serves as a rugged vantage point looking into the remote depths of Gleann na Cìche.

• •The name is Gaelic, translating as the 'Cairn of the Dog-handlers' (conbhairean being the plural of conbhair). It likely marks a historical spot where keepers held hounds during deer stalks in the surrounding corries.
• •Though overshadowed by its 1,109m neighbour, Sgùrr nan Conbhairean, this summit provides an excellent, unobstructed view south across Loch Cluanie towards the jagged peaks of the South Shiel Ridge.
• •It sits on the eastern edge of the high ground above Glen Moriston, acting as a gateway to the more remote and trackless terrain leading towards the mountains of Glen Affric.
• •Being roughly 46 metres short of Munro status, it remains a peak largely visited by those who have either lost their way in the mist or possess a dedicated interest in completing the Tump list.