Eididh nan Clach Geala

Tucked away in the rugged Inverlael forest area, this Munro is frequently the final peak in the popular Beinn Dearg circuit. Its northern slopes drop away steeply, offering a stony character that contrasts with the softer glens below, providing an expansive vantage point over the remote Dundonnell wilderness.

• •The Gaelic name translates as 'Web of the White Stones', a reference to the distinctive scatterings of white quartz rocks that decorate its upper slopes and summit plateau.
• •It is most commonly climbed as the northernmost point of a long, four-Munro circuit starting from the head of Loch Broom, alongside its neighbours Beinn Dearg, Cona' Mheall, and Meall na Ceapraichean.
• •The summit offers a spectacular, unobstructed view north across the 'Great Wilderness' towards the jagged skyline of An Teallach and the iconic, isolated peaks of Assynt, including Suilven and Stac Pollaidh.
• •The area is a designated Special Protection Area for rare mountain birds; the high plateaus are one of the few places in the UK where you might spot breeding dotterel during the summer months.
• •While the 'white stones' of the name are easy enough to find, the correct Gaelic pronunciation of Eididh—roughly 'Ay-jee'—frequently eludes walkers by the time they reach their fourth summit of the day.