Loch Damh and Applecross with the Beinn Bhàn ridge clearly visible
In the far distance some Cuilins of Skye visible.
A lower top, 868m, which felt like a gigantic pile of boulders
It is called a blockfield, caused by frost shattering during the glacial period
Sgurr na Bana Mhoraire, Loch Torridon, Beinn Alligin and Liathach
Torridon deep down
The real summit
Beinn Alligin in the distance
Tom na Gruagaich, Sgùrr Mòr and the three horns clearly visible
Meall Dubh na Drochaid and the plunge to the glen below
This is another approach to the summit. Maol Chean-dearg and An Ruadh Stac in the distance.
Probably Torridonian sandstone, a piece of deposit of a river 1 billion years ago comprised of sediment and pebbles, which then turned into sandstone
Sgurr na Bana Mhoraire
The hills of Harris vaguely discernible on the horizon, the Trotternish ridge on the left. The path down to the glen clearly visible.
One person visible on each top.
