On this trip, this is the last of Scotland’s four p600’s peaks. Arūnas decides to walk along Loch Lomond, so I get out of the car at the closed gate and walk about three kilometres to the trailhead on the tarmac road. A first-class walk with spectacular views illuminated by the morning sun.
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It is pleasantly surprising that the path is paved at the beginning. This makes climbing steep slopes much easier. Later on, the path turns into a regular one, but I still see stones laid in steeper places to make it easier to climb. Thanks!
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There were a few centimetres of snow starting a couple hundred metres before the summit. I reach the triangulation point, and it’s a good thing that I did a little homework before climbing. Now I know that the true summit is two hundred metres away. Otherwise, I wouldn’t notice the peak in the clouds, and I would assume that the peak is where the triangulation pillar is. So I walked to the high point, and minutes later I descended the same path.
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In less than two hours, I’m back in the car, and we’re rolling towards London. Tomorrow, I have a flight to Madrid, which will be followed by a short stop in Asunción, another stop in Cordoba, and a final stop in Salta, Argentina. At Cordoba, between the flights, we will find the bonus peak, Cerro Pan de Azúcar.