Geograph - photograph every grid square

I was new to the wonders of An Teallach and, coming around Sgurr Fiona on the lower path, I thought this shot typifies the walk, and the views - in this case, Beinn Dearg beyond Loch Na Sealga.

Spectacular Brocken Spectre on Beinn Dearg Mor (910m). Photograph taken whilst Corbett bashing with friend Jerry Scott on 28th April 2011.

One of the best looking hills in all of Scotland, as viewed from An Teallach. To its left can be seen the remote peaks of Ruadh Stac Mor and A'Mhaighdean

Seen from elsewhere on the mountain - but exactly from where is now uncertain.

The lesser in altitude of Beinn Dearg Mhor's twin summits and the sheer drop on the hill's northern slopes with Strath na Sealga stretching away in the distance. Its remote location, and lack of the few metres that deny it Munro... (more)

View from the ridge on An Teallach of the river entering the loch. Loch na Sealga is a large loch untouched by the hydroelectric industry (they did try!) so has a natural shoreline and deposition - although the surrounding hills are denuded... (more)

360-degree panorama from the summit cairn on a perfect spring day. The extreme ends of the photo look west. An Teallach and the Fisherfield Six clearly visible, as are Torridon, the Fannichs, Coigach, Skye, etc. etc. A low layer of cloud... (more)

Perched on the abyss, looking out to the mouths of the two Loch Brooms is the summit cairn of the higher top (911m) of this, one of the best torridonian sandstone hills.

Looking towards the east top of Beinn Dearg Mor from the main summit. That's me in the photo, and no I didn't use a self timer! Luckily there was someone else at the true summit where the photo is taken from.

Summit of Beinn Dearg Mor looking NE. Loch na Sealga and An Teallach are in the background.

Snapped from Beinn Tarsuinn, the shadow of this cathedral like hill can be seen rising on An Teallach.