These two fine Munros in the Fannichs made a superb winter outing on Saturday. Peter and I had seen the ridge leading up Sgurr nan Clach Geala on a previous outing in these hills with Meg a few years back, and it looked dramatic enough in summer.
Continue reading ‘Sgurr nan Clach Geala and Sgurr nan Each’

This picture seems to have gone down well – see this week’s Active Outdoors to find out where it is and follow the great walk to get there!
Continue reading ‘A new year – time for new adventures!’

Click to see more photos in the gallery
What a weekend we had in Wester Ross! Peter was down to his last three Munros, and two were in the remote Fisherfield Forest – an 11-mile trek to the start of the climb from the nearest village, Poolewe.
Continue reading ‘Ruadh Stac Mor and A’ Mhaighdean’
Posted from Achnasheen, Scotland, United Kingdom.
On Sunday I enjoyed a fine cycle taking in two ferry crossings, an island adventure on Lismore and a look at parts of the National Cycle Network Route 78 that are already open.
See links to map and leaflet at bottom of this post…
Continue reading ‘An island hop and a great new cycle track’
Posted from Druimavuic, Scotland, United Kingdom.
I was pleased to finish this year’s River Ness 10K run in a decent time of 43.14 after being a long way off this for the last couple of years!
That meant I finished 189th (chip time) out of 2,372 finishers. Not a bad result!
Click here for the official results.
Continue reading to see a short video from the 10K…
Continue reading ‘River Ness 10K’
Posted from Inverness, Scotland, United Kingdom.
I’ve never been on a mountain with so many people on it! To be honest, I was glad to get off the top of Ben Nevis and head down to the CMD Arete for the bit of the day we’d really come for – the scramble between the Ben and Carn Mor Dearg.
Continue reading ‘Ben Nevis and Carn Mor Dearg via the CMD Arete’
Posted from Fort William, Scotland, United Kingdom.
Take a look at the new TGO for February, which includes one of my routes down in Kintail.
It’s the famous five sisters walk, which includes three Munros and – on the winter’s day we did it – some unforgettable views.
Continue reading ‘The Five Sisters of Kintail’