
Usual preparation checking whether, intended route and packing accordingly. The weather forecast wasn't perfect with showers and clouds and mist. However it would be good practice for naviIgation. Long straight forward walk in, when I approached near to top of the saddle it started raining and it became even more misty at the tops. I put my waterproofs on and used this time to eat an drink and wait a little for the fog to clear a bit. I then continued towards to first munro top. I had to use all my navigation skills at hand to stay on route using short navigation legs due to the conditions. I made it to the first munro (with no views whatsoever) and by then the fog started to clear as I walked back to the saddle and from then onwards to the next munro which was straight forward as the fog had all cleared and onwards to the final munro top. The descend was long and challenging due to the underground conditions, wet and boggy with heather in places.
Area :
Creag Meagaidh (Loch Lochy To Loch Laggan)
This area includes the famous Creag Meagaidh Range and surrounding peaks of at least 600m. It stretches east of the A82 between Spean Bridge and Invergarry, and north of the A86 as far east as Stob Coire Dubh. There are a large number of impressive winter climbs in Coire Ardair and endless navigation opportunities on and around the high central plateau of Creag Meagaidh itself. The mountains to the north and east of this range are under East Highlands, Monaliadth Mountains.