"Approached this on a hot Easter Sunday from the south. Probably not the best route, I'd assumed there'd be one from the west but couldn't find parking. Went a little way up the bridleway, then cut through a farmer's field to reach the unusual shrubs on the south flank then worked my way up around them and to the top. Descended further east." — vygodski • Apr 21, 2019

"I was hot and bothered on this hike and didn't enjoy it much. Gotten out of the habit of walking in hot weather, clearly. Fromthe parking on the B4329 east along the fence and the south up the hill. Took in the hill to the north east on the way back. " — vygodski • Apr 21, 2019

"It has been more than 50 years since it rained so much in this area and in April. As the forecast is that it rains more, I decide to go to this mountain because it is close. I see how the ravines are covered with vegetation while I greet other hikers who do the same as me, that is, they breathe pure and pure air and relaxing for a while. A dog barks me thinking that he is the owner of the mountain, I follow my path. I see a brave bee sucking the nectar as if it did not exist tomorrow. After so much rain it is normal. As I write this it starts to rain again and I'm really glad to see if so much water cleanses our hearts and makes us more free, stronger and better people." — franciscobirruezo • Apr 21, 2019

"I jogged up this after doing Foel Cwncerwyn. Nice jaunt. The top has one of those round plates indicating landmarks on its radii, and a huge cairn that might or might not be a burial chamber." — vygodski • Apr 21, 2019

"Solo. Parked at start of track at NH633285. Walked northwards on track passing Loch a’ Choire on the left. At track junction took right fork. Passed a small quarry and about 125m beyond at a small cairn left the track and went up NE up a gap between different tree types following a bit of a path or deer track. On reaching the open ground above the forest it was easy enough to cross heathery ground to the summit of Stac na Cathaig. There are two summits, the one to the NE being the highest. The highest point is a rock 3m NE of the cairn. The other summit to the SW has a larger cairn and the highest point is a rock near the cairn. I went over both summits for good measure. I then went down my ascent route in order to avoid the possibility of getting tangled up in the forest on alternative routes. Perfect timing as the rain started 2 minutes after I reached the car." — peter43 • Apr 20, 2019