"The nearest un-climbed Munros were over an hour's drive away, but I was keen to tidy up a 'hanging Munro' I had failed to summit on two previous occasions - the charmingly named Eididh nan Clach Geala - the 'Nest of the White Stones' in the Beinn Dearg group. We had climbed Beinn Dearg itself earlier in 2017 in altogether different conditions, on one of the hottest days I can recall on the Scottish hills (see at https://peakery.com/beinn-dearg-united-kingdom-1084m/summits/143395/). I drove south to park the car in the walkers' car park at Inverlael, starting my hike at 09:30 a.m. I took the long trail east up Gleann na Sguaib, first through forest and, after a gate in the deer fence, out onto the open moor. The path was a good one, making progress much easier. As I passed the Eas Fionn waterfall I became aware I was being watched. A large herd of female red deer were grazing above the path and watched my progress intently. At a small cairn I took a smaller branch path leading up to Lochan a' Chnapaich. As I approached, the deer took flight, heading off in a long line across the moor. The path led me up at a gentle gradient into a wide stony corrie, with the sout..." — marktrengove2 • Oct 27, 2017

"With Geraldine Guest, Robin Howie. We left Glenbeg Bothies, going via Loch Prille to Cona’ Mheall, Beinn Dearg, and Meall nan Ceapraichean. By mistake omitted the new top position of Ceann Garbh, but included old position*. Went on to Eididh nan Clach Geala. The return to the bothy was via Allt Uisg’ a’ Bhrisdidh. The weather was warm and clear. There were superb views in all directions, including Ben Hope. *Subsequently found to have the name Ceann Garbh Meall nan Ceapraichean." — peter43 • Jun 22, 1986