Gulvain (987m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Buachaille Etive Mor: Stob Dearg (1021m) Stob na Doire (1011m) Stob Coire Altrium (941m) Stob na Broige (956m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Beinn a’Chroin (940m) An Caisteal (995m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Beinn Dorain (3,530ft, 1,076m) Beinn An Dothaidh (3,287 ft, 1,002m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Beinn A’Chaorainn (3,550ft / 1,082m) Beinn Bhreac (3,054ft / 931m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Carn A’Mhaim (3,402ft / 1,037m) Ben Macdui (4,295ft / 1,309m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Carn Aosda (3,008ft / 917m) Carn A’Gheoidh (3,199ft / 975m) The Cairnwell (3,061ft / 933m) You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

Schiehallion, 1084m You can read more about this day in the original entry in my Fear and Loathing in Middle England journal

My second Munro. Lots of fun in the snow.

Good Friday, 10th April 1998. While the Good Friday Agreement was being signed in Belfast, I was reluctantly plodding up my first ever Munro, the dreary featureless lump that is Meall a’Chrasgaidh. Only the view across to the mighty An Teallach served to convince me that it was perhaps worth giving this hillwalking lark another try. ...