An Teallach translates from the Gaelic as "The Forge" or possibly a hearth or fireplace though the Forge does seem more appropriate for such a splendid group of mountains.Can be easily ascended from Dundonnell. The traverse of the main ridge is a magnificent expedition for experienced walkers.
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Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill
At 1062m the highest peak of An Teallach
Sgurr Fiona
1059m
Sail Mhor
787m
Meal Garbh
810m
Waterfall on the
path up to An Teallach
Glas Mheall Liath
950m
Glas Mheall Mor
981m
Loch Toll an Lochain
Corrag Bhuide
1020m
Sail Liath
954m
Mac is Mathair
A good viewpoint overlooking Little Loch Broom
On the summit of
Sgurr Creag an Eich 1000m
looking towards Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill
Loch an Eich Duibh
Walking in to Sgurr Ruadh from Ardessie
Sgurr Rhuadh
Shenavall
Sgurr Creag an Eich West Top 792m
Lochan below
Sail Liath
Little Loch Broom
Lord Berkley's Seat
Walking on the Escarpment
Loch na Seagla
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Winters day on summit of Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill |
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Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill and Sgurr Fiona from Meall Garbh |
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Nearing the top of Sgurr Creag an Eich Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill in the distance |
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Climbing Lord Berkley's Seat |
| Traversing the Pinnacles |
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An unusual view of the An Teallach Peaks taken from the summit of Sgurr nan Clach Geala |
| Sgurr Creag an Eich as seen from Glas Mheall Mor |
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Corrag Bhuidhe and Lord Berkley's Seat from Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill |
| Climbing North Gully |
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