Almost the entire route to be walked visible from the start of our walk
We would climb to the left of the nose, Cioch Beinn an Eoin and later descend to the right of the same
The gentlemen busy solving the world problems
View of Coigach
Repeating lines
Sgòrr Tuath and Stac Pollaidh
An Fidhleir (the fiddler)
Seen from Sgòrr Deas
Ben More Coigach
Break on highest top, 619m
Cul Beag with Loch Lurgainn and Cul Mor beyond
Looking ahead to the second top: Sgòrr Deas
Overview of our April 2023 walk
The very steep gorge on the left hand side of An Fidhleir clearly visible
Looking back to the highest top
Descending towards the loch in order to ascend Sgòrr Tuath
Stac Pollaidh seen amongst the tops
Hugo taking pictures
Photo by Paul Kendall
The remarkable cleft of the first top of Sgòrr Tuath
Florian (France), Tor Norway), Momie (USA), Evert (Netherlands), Hussain (Bengal), Paul (Scotland)
Grouse on Sgòrr Tuadh
Picture by Tor Schei
The stacks of the last top of Sgòrr Tuath
The most remarkable one
Almost back, ending a strenuous march through wild country
Earraghaidheil = Argyle, 16 letters reduced to 6 letters!
The street sign on the Ceilidh Place, where we had supper at the end of our walk
