United Kingdom mountains

"Parked on road to wws and roughly followed bridleway that runs west-east slightly to the south. Crossed three rain engorged streams in the gullies, to reach the foot of this where left bridleway (for what it is) and climbed faint path direct to top. Returned same way, surprisingly with dry feet!" — vygodski • Feb 23, 2020

"Approached from the Harp Inn walking about 300 yards south to a footpath, then making my way back up. The highest point is found slightly north on a paralell line from the pub. Quite a depressing little place this, covered in barbed wire, danger signs, plastic rubble bags, other crap, and seemingly indiscriminately felled trees. The quarry itself is enormous, and although it looks quite dangerous, and probably is, there is a service road along the top so you can look down into its depths without feeling you might end up there. Not recommended." — vygodski • Feb 22, 2020

"With two friends. From Spittal of Glenmuick. On tracks to Allt-na-guibhsaich then NE and N. On emerging from forest near Allt Vitch went up the east ridge of Conachcraig/Caisteal na Caillich over Càrn an Daimh. Went to summit of Caisteal na Caillich first before continuing to Conachcraig. Descended SW to join track back to Spittal of Glenmuick. A bright sunny day, cold but little wind. Excellent views of snow covered Lochnagar and the peaks to the north of the River Dee." — peter43 • Feb 6, 2020

"Parked at the lay-by N of duckpond at Rylstone. Solo. Went up to the church and then roughly SE along the bridle way to Sun Moor Hill. I left the bridle way and headed north on a path, over two stiles to the prominent cross. This is made of millstone grit. I climbed over the stile and followed the footpath on the east side of a wall to the summit of Cracoe Fell. I got a foot on the rock at the NW corner of the obelisk which is at the summit. This NW corner is the highest natural point of the hill. Returned the same way. Very misty on the high parts of the hill and very wet and muddy underfoot. It was mostly dry with a little drizzle." — peter43 • Jan 25, 2020