Project 60-for-60
So I had an idea I wanted to do 60 wild camps in my 60th year...
This is currently a work in progress!
So I had an idea I wanted to do 60 wild camps in my 60th year (ie between my 59th & 60th birthday, which occurs in late July). That's an average of 5 a month, or 15 a quarter... although the TGO Challenge 2026 ought to guarantee a dozen at least over its couple of weeks in May, reducing the pressure over the rest of the year to nearer 4 a month.
First three months: Summer into Autumn
August, September and October (and the last few days of July). A good time of year especially later on once the midge are past their worst.
#1: Bonaly Reservoir
It seemed important to get things kicked off on my birthday. As it was quite windy going high was unappealing, so we headed for the popular local spot of Bonaly Reservoir.
#2: Dun Rig
From Peebles (reached using the bus) headed round the Dun Rig horseshoe over a leisurely couple of days with a camp on Dun Rig.
#3: Cauldcleuch Head
A solitary Donald; went in and out from the west. A notoriously boggy hill, but I managed to find a dry (albeit lumpy) pitch on the summit.
#4 (1/2): Well Hill
First night out on a traverse of the Lowther Hills; Well Hill is a "New Graham" (using the new 600m+ criteria). Accessed by bus.
#5 (2/2): Louise Wood Law (Lousie Wood Law?)
Second night out on a traverse of the Lowther Hills.
#6: Crammond Island
Another local hit. The tide times were convenient for heading out in the evening and then getting off again in the morning.
#7 (1/2): East Cairn Hill
First night out of two on a three-day "extended Pentland Skyline", after starting at Hillend; the idea being to extend the normal "Pentland Skyline" route as far south and east as it'll go until the hills run out.
#8 (2/2): Mendick Hill
Second night out on an "extended Pentland Skyline" circuit, before finishing at Flotterstone. The bench is a nice feature, but the wind soon had me retreat to the tent!
#9 (1/5): Beinn Dearg (Blair Atholl)
First night out on a six-day trip from Blair Atholl to Aviemore (accessed using the train; Scotrail were running one of their "Club 50" offers). This was to get my last couple of Munros (and a Munro Top) in the area needed for my second round.
#10 (2/5): An Sgarsoch
Second night out on a six-day trip from Blair Atholl to Aviemore; this and its neighbour (gone over to get here) were the two remote Munros I'd still needed.
#11 (3/5): Ben Macdui
This ought to be on any summit-camper's wish-list. Conditions were perfect for it: light winds and inversion conditions. I didn't use the windbreak near the trig point platform: that'd have obscured the views.
#12 (4/5): Bynack More
Came over to this one from Macdui because I had no record of ever doing its Bynack Beag top. My memory of Bynack More's summit was that it's all very rocky and I was expecting to have to camp lower down, but I was pleasantly surprised to find a nice pitch just next to the summit cairn.
#13 (5/5): Lurcher's Crag
Another last night high in the Cairngorms and above the clouds before heading down through the forest to Aviemore the next morning.
#14: Meall Dearg
Out with the girls again, this time for a Graham summit camp (pretty easily reached by some meandering windfarm and moorland tracks, except for the last climb to the summit).
#15: Beinn Bhreac
Another train-accessed (Scotrail "Club 50" promo pricing again) hit on a couple of Grahams just west of Loch Lomond, during a brief window of better weather. First time out with a new toy: a Bonfus "Middus 1p" (with solid inner).
This camp meant I'd achieved the target of 15/quarter... but can that be maintained through the winter?
Second three months: the bleak winter
November, December and January can be awful in Scotland. Lows constantly roll in bringing front after front, gales, low cloud and the days are short. And it's unlikely to have been transformed into a winter wonderland, at least initially. I thought these months were going to be the toughest ones to keep the momentum going.
#16: Beinn na Gainimh
After a day doing the other couple of Grahams to the west, on a circuit from Amulree. Wet, but an interval of lighter winds needed to be taken advantage of.
#17: Tinto Hill
An easy one for a quick snowy hit during a brief weather window: 101 bus to Biggar, 91 to Thankerton (there's a stop through the village just across the road from the Tinto Hill Tea Room cafe) and then not much over an hour's walk to the top. Good flat grassy pitching near the trig point. Met office forecast for the hill was predicting a minimum of -7C overnight; I was glad I bought two sleeping bags up! Back down the same way in the morning, good breakfast in the cafe (opens 9:00, but closed Wednesdays).
New toy for this trip: a pair of Liteway "Choonie Apex" insulated booties helped keep my feet warm.
#18 (1/2): Mid Hill (Luss Hills)
Weather forecast for Tuesday 25th November looked very good so got a bus from Glasgow to Luss on the Monday - arriving early afternoon - to head off around the six Grahams there. Just headed up to the first one (going round anti-clockwise) for the first night, and camped a bit beyond and south of it to get a bit of shelter from the northerly wind.
#19 (2/2): Beinn a'Mhanaich (Luss Hills)
The fifth of the six Grahams on the circuit. I hadn't woken up until 8:00 when the sun hit the tent, and with the late start it had just set when I got to the summit of this one at about 16:00. Not much for tent photos here because it was pretty dark by the time it was up, and then next morning was clagged in and pouring. Exited out to Luss and a bus back to Glasgow via the sixth and final Graham of the circuit.
#20: Spartleton
A one-nighter on Spartleton (468m) during a brief improvement in the weather. Parked at Pressmennan Wood and then reached it across Dunbar Common, through the Crystal Rig windfarm using a bit of the old "Herring Road" right-of-way. Then next day down to Whiteadder Water and returned via the route over the high ground from Johnscleugh to Stoneypath.
#21: Sgiath a'Chaise
Another quick one-nighter snatched in a brief spell of lighter winds between storms. Only about 90 minutes from the road to the top (645m). Very wet underfoot, but fortunately the summit was acceptably dry. Some fog in the glens in the morning, but far from full-on inversion conditions. Quite a lot of the higher things surrounding it (e.g Ben Ledi) are on my summit camping hit-list, but this solitary Graham was still on my bagging to-do list so it had priority.
#22: North of Ben Ledi
First one of 2026, in a brief spell of light winds and sunshine at least on the first day; clag and some fresh snow blew in overnight. -5C seen on a thermometer outside the tent. Icy-in-places paths up and down but never quite bad enough to put the spikes on, although an ice axe was needed to hack a hole in Lochan nan Corp to draw some water. With Ian P.
#23: Beinn Bhalgairean
A one-nighter at 636m on Beinn Bhalgairean before bagging the neighbouring (and higher and snowier) Meall nan Gabhar next day; these are a pair of Grahams west of Ben Lui and south of Dalmally. Would have been nice to have camped on the snow, but it'd have probably meant being up in the cloud too, which is less pleasant.
#24: Meall Dearg
At ~550m on Meall Dearg (not a Graham), on a round of the three Grahams bounded by Loch Etive to the east and south, and Loch Creran to the north-west. A bit too windy for a comfortable summit camp higher up on one of the Grahams, so opted for a lower pitch on a lump lying amongst the complex terrain between the last two of the Grahams (after Beinn Molurgainn, and before Beinn Mheadhonach done the next morning).
Third three months: here comes the spring
The previous three had indeed been as awful as expected: only nine camps added (well below the fifteen in the first three), and only one trip of more than a single night out: the gales seemed to be relentless. There were none of the extended periods of high pressure that sometimes yield spectacular conditions. Hopefully February, March & April would be more productive!
#25: Broad Law
Another one night hit between gales. Despite the light winds, it was not going to be dry so I headed for Broad Law (840m), the highest thing within an hour's drive of Edinburgh in the hope any rain would fall as snow. What precipitation there was seemed to be mainly sleet, and some icy accumulations built up against poles and guy-lines.
#26 (1/2): Capelaw Hill
Had an appointment in West Linton in a couple of days, so decided to take advantage of another brief spell of weather by walking there, spending a couple of nights out. Bus to Lothianburn late afternoon then walked up Capelaw (453m) the easy way via the Howden Burn track. Snow was already down to about 400m, but snow flurries overnight topped it up and moved the snow line much lower down. One runner went past well after dark in a blizzard, and wished me a good night!
#27 (2/2): Mount Maw
From Capelaw, went over Black Hill (still as boggy as ever under the fresh snow) and Hare Hill in improving weather then crossed to the southern line of hills via Red Gate and Logan Burn to go over Green Law, The Mount and Grain Heads to Mount Maw (535m). Down into West Linton the next morning.
#28 (1/2): Ben Vrackie
I was dog-minding for a few days, and a brief spell of sun and light winds at the start of it - before a return to the usual gales next day - suggested a high-then-low trip. First night was spent on a snowy Ben Vrackie (841m), although increasing wind overnight had us packing up early a little before sunrise to descend by head-torch light.
#29 (2/2): Clunie Woods
From Ben Vrackie's Loch a'Choire we went down to Killiecrankie, although the early start meant I was too early for the visitor centre cafe to be open, but after a wander along the River Garry and Loch Fascally we arrived at the Festival Theatre cafe nicely timed for lunch. We then headed up into Clunie Woods for a more sheltered camp. No in-situ tent photos this time, 'cos... reasons. Returned back to Pitlochry for breakfast at the Festival Theatre cafe (good value!), then back to the car in Moulin.
#30 (1/2): Beinn a'Chleibh
First of two nights out on a circuit over the Ben Lui hills from Dalrigh. Crampons and axe were needed to reach the top of Ben Lui via the ridge on the right of the main corrie, but the summit area was too sloping and rocky to find a nice pitch anywhere so I continued on over to the lower neighbour Beinn a'Chleibh (916m); a grassy lump where it was much easier to find a nice spot. Clag came down and wind got up overnight. This camp marked the halfway point!
#31 (2/2): Fiarach
From Beinn a'Chleibh, in continuous clag and mizzle I traversed the south flanks of Ben Lui and over Ben Oss and Beinn Dubhchraig, and then on east to Fiarach (652m), my 100th Graham (using the 600m+ "New Grahams" list). Camped just north of the summit crag, which provided a useful windbreak from increasing southerly winds overnight. Didn't emerge from the cloud until I'd dropped down to around 400m on the way back out to Dalrigh the next morning.
#32 (1/3): Leum Uilleim
First night out of three - with the doggie - on a circuit around the Blackwater Reservoir from Corrour station to Rannoch station. The objective of the trip was primarily to bag a couple of Grahams (Beinn na Cloiche and Stob na Cruaiche), but a summit camp on top of the 906m Corbett next to Corrour station was an obvious first stop after getting off the train at Corrour mid-afternoon. Fantastic views in all directions.
#33 (2/3): South of Blackwater Reservoir dam
Not a summit camp, but a natural approximately halfway-point break through the remaining distance to the next Graham to even up the two longest days of the trip. This was reached after descending from Leum Uilleim to Loch Chiarain and its MBA bothy, bagging the Graham behind that (Beinn na Cloiche) and then descending to rejoin the path to and along the north side of the reservoir to the dam. The dam is no longer accessible but there's an easy crossing point below it. If I hadn't been with the beastie I might have been tempted to continue on up Beinn a' Chrulaiste (a Corbett and a popular wildcamping summit for its views across to Buachaille Etive Mor) but the girl had done enough for the day. Everywhere was very wet, but we found a dry spot on top of some raised lumps.
#34 (3/3): Stob na Cruaiche
Followed the tracks to the south of the reservoir to this hill for the last night out on this trip - on my 102nd Graham (740m) - before descending to Rannoch station on a soggy ATV track next morning. Great views across Rannoch Moor and to Glencoe... but it was quite hazy. Clag came down overnight.
#35 (1/2): Badandun Hill
First night out on a leisurely circuit of the three Grahams around the south end of Glen Isla. It was tempting to go somewhere higher in search of a last snowy camp, but I was put off by the forecast for wind, and warm temperatures with the freezing level way above Munro summits even overnight likely meant it would likely have been camping on slush. This hill was easy walk up the track from the small parking bay south of the bridge at Little Forter to a summit area (740m) that's a nice flat expanse of short soft heather.
#36 (2/2): Mount Blair
Second night out on a tour around the three Grahams in the area, after crossing Glen Isla and traversing over Duchray Hill from the previous night's camp. This summit camp (744m) less satisfactory: next to the tower there's an equipment cabinet with noisy fans continuously whirring away. The large indicator made a useful windbreak though. Packed up in the clag and mizzle in the morning; easy walk along the minor road (and the Cateran Trail's route) to the starting point.
#37: Cruinn a'Bheinn
More Graham bagging to increase the probability I'd cross the halfway through the Grahams point on my third TGOC crossing in May. This one is just north of Ben Lomond, and at 632m rather dwarfed by its 974m neighbour. Started from the Inversnaid "upper car park" and then walked along a bit of the Great Trossachs Path and the West Highland Way before climbing away from Loch Lomond to approach the summit across rough tussocky ground resembling a giant sponge. As the SMC guidebook notes, it's a bit deprived of views as it sits back away from Loch Lomond; the Luss Hills (the Grahams between Loch Lomond and Loch Long) were much more scenic.
#38: Meall Mor
Another camp the night after #37, but with a short drive to a new starting point so not qualifying these with a (1/2), (2/2) as for longer multi-night backpacking trips. After returning to the Inversnaid upper car park, drove across to Stronachlachar Pier and (after coffee and cake in the cafe) walked along the private road besides Loch Katrine before slogging up steep grass through craggy ramparts to the 746m summit. The weather wasn't so good here, becoming increasingly wet and with the clag coming down overnight although it soon lifted in the morning. The guidebooks recommendation of continuing along the knobbly ridge was unappealing the the rain so weaved a different way through the craggy slopes to the loch and then back out along the road for an excellent second breakfast in the cafe before driving home.
#39 (1/2): Aonach Mor
The first night on a traverse from Nevis Range to Fort William, with the aim of bagging my remaining Munro Tops on Aonach Mor and Ben Nevis, and getting a last couple of snowy camps in this season. Caught a train to Spean Bridge, the bus to Nevis Range (some - not all - of them go right up to the base station) and rode the gondola up to 600m, then traversed around to reach the summit via Aonach Mor's northern tops, with ice axe and crampons required for the final steep climb to the summit. The summit (1221m) was a mix of deep snow patches and exposed grass and I could have picked either to camp on... but having lugged some snow stakes along I opted for the snow. Zero wind; amazing conditions.
#40 (2/2): Ben Nevis
From Aonach Mor, I paid an out-and-back visit to neighbouring Aonach Beag and then crossed over to CMD and reached an unsurprisingly busy Ben Nevis summit via the CMD arete. The route was snow-free once off the Aonachs, but I preferred to use my crampons again to walk up a "snow road" on the final slopes of Ben Nevis rather than totter around on the rocky final slopes. The crowds started to thin out from 6pm, and finally I had the summit (1344m) to myself after around 8pm. I pitched the tent a little to the east of the summit structures; while the views from the tent might have been better on the western side it would have meant camping in the superhighway being trodden by the arriving hordes. The wind was rising and the cloud was lowering as I headed down next morning, taking in the two Carn Deargs (Munro Tops) as side trips.
#41: North of Locheilside
With the weather deteriorating, from Fort William I caught a train to the "request stop" station of Locheilside for a circuit taking in a pair of Grahams to its north. With it being late in the day I camped pretty much as soon as the climbing levelled out at around 600m but still a couple of km south of the summit of Aodann Chleireig (663m). The next day went over that and neighbouring Meall Onfhaidh before returning to the station via Gleann Suileag for the train home.
Final three months: across Scotland on the TGOC
May, June and July spanning the final months of the project saw me needing a remaining 19 wild camps. Potentially I would have done all 13 I'd had planned into my 15-days/14-nights crossing of the 2026 TGO Challenge event, but the reality is the mixed conditions for it this year had me preferring bothies to the tent on a couple of nights and I only did 11 wild camps.
#42 (1/11): Head of Loch Affric
If the weather had been better, my first day on my planned main route would have been a long day from Shiel Bridge campsite - the previous night spent there not counting towards this wild-camping total - and ending with a summit camp on Beinn Fhada. Wind, rain and low cloud made that unappealing though, so I followed my "foul weather alternative" (FWA) plan and followed the Affric Kintail way as far as the beach at the head of Loch Affric. This seemed to be quite a popular spot (and justifiably so) with a few other TGOC and Affric Kintail way people turning up.
#43 (2/11): Carn Mhic an Toisich
Improving weather saw me back on my main route and headed for a couple of Grahams south of Cougie, of which I summit camped the second one (Carn Mhic an Toisich, 678m).
#44 (3/11): Balmacaan Forest, South-West of Drumnadrochit
From Carn Mhic an Toisich I headed east over another couple of Grahams I needed to bag in this this wild and mysterious-to-me Balmacaan Forest area south-west of Drumnadrochit. Deteriorating weather made a summit camp on Glas-bheinn Mhor (the second Graham) unappealing, so I dropped off into the glen to the north-east of it for some shelter and to successfully find a decent pitch on a bit of a grassy meadow which seemed to be popular with some deer (at least until they saw me approaching and bolted).
#45 (4/11): Above Loch Farr
I had a night under a roof in Drumnadrochit before getting the early morning TGOC-special ferry across Loch Ness to Foyers. From there, a lot of road-walking took me north-east to the vicinity of Loch Farr. I'd hoped there might be a nice pitch to be found around the loch somewhere, but I couldn't find anything but boggy rhododendron forest. Heading up the road a bit and exploring along a forest track on the slopes to the east of the loch found me somewhere acceptable.
#46 (5/11): South of Loch an t-Sithein
After the camp above Loch Farr I had a night in a non-MBA bothy I'd stumbled across and which seemed a much better choice than the tent on a night of foul weather. With another couple of Grahams bagged either side of that stop, I kept heading east to cross the B007 and camp on moorland south of Loch an t-Sithein.
#47 (6/11): Cromdale Hills
After the previous night's camp I headed through Grantown-on-Spey and Cromdale and up to the southern one of the Cromdale Hills's two Grahams. It would have been a nice spot for a summit camp with spectacular views of the freshly snowy Cairngorm range, but just too windy to be comfortable so I retreated back to about 600m and the cairn marking the top of the climb from Cromdale. Steak and fried onions for dinner thanks to a resupply (including a gas cannister) from Grantown-on-Spey. I was woken up in the morning by fat flakes of snow splatting onto the tent, although it didn't last very long.
#48 (7/11): Under The Buck
Again, there was an intervening night in a non-MBA bothy between the last camp and this one. This time a warning of thunderstorms kept me off attempting a summit camp on The Buck (another Graham I wanted to bag), and having heard one rumble of thunder earlier in the day I wasn't going to chance it. So instead I stopped before the climb up the west side of the hill starts, on a bit of grass amongst the heather after leaving the sheep grazed-country south of Cabrach. A convenient little burn ran alongside the patch, and I usefully got some laundry done next morning (no soap in the burn!) with various damp items hanging off my pack drying off nicely over the day.
#49 (8/11): Ladylea Hill
To reach this - another Graham I was after - my TGOC route had to backtrack a bit westwards but it was so close it'd have been a shame not to include it. The approach via the high ground south of The Buck (including such delights as "The Hill of Snowy Slack"), and then after dipping through Belnacraig climbing over Clashenteple Hill through forestry in various stages was hard work in places, but the summit itself was near-perfect summit-camping territory with close-cropped heather and extensive views in all directions. Unfortunately the weather was forecast to deteriorate, but as nothing passed on the approach had been anywhere near as an appealing pitch I decided to tough it out, albeit with almost everything packed away before bedtime in anticipation of the possibility of a "bug out" being needed overnight. As it was, I slept soundly until 4am when increasing wind woke me up. I didn't think it was going to let me get back to sleep and so was completely packed-up and departed by 4:40.
#50 (9/11): Below Pressendye
Pressendye was to be the last of the 12 Grahams I visited on this crossing (11 of them being new-for-me Graham ticks). But approaching it on a continuously drizzly and increasingly windy and unpleasant day, I decided to defer the visit to the summit until the better weather promised the next day and instead opted to camp beforehand in a more sheltered glen to the north of neighbouring Broom Hill. Descending into that I got quite excited about the sight of what might have proved to be another useful bothy shelter, however the unlocked shed turned out to be in a poor and decaying state with the windows out and remains of dead sheep inside. However a short distance away from it proved to be the best pitch I could find in an otherwise heathery, tussocky and boggy mess of a valley.
#51 (10/11): Hill of Fare
With Pressendye visited in better weather (as anticipated), I continued eastwards. Avoiding roads where possible in favour of forest and farm tracks, I visited Torphins to resupply at the curious Scotmid in a church building before climbing to the high point of Hill of Fare. The sprawling summit plateau of this hill seemed to be covered with an uninterrupted carpet of deep thick heather, but fortunately there was just enough space around the rocks marking the high point to pitch the tent.
#52 (11/11): Brimmond Hill
My TGOC plan had identified this as the likely last camp of my 15-day crossing on the basis that I'd wanted to be well outside of urban Aberdeen, but also near enough that I'd have plenty of time to walk into and through the city to the beach there and then take a train to Montrose to check-in with Challenge Control, as is necessary to officially complete the Challenge: it doesn't simply end when you reach the sea! I wasn't sure how busy a hill in a country park so close to towns might be, so arrived quite late after a pizza dinner in Westhill's shopping mall. Climbing the hill from the west on a path through heather and gorse I spotted a little level grassy patch a short distance away which turned out to be perfect. A little green man (or a grinch?) plush doll strapped to the branch of a bush and watching over the site suggested I was not the only one who had noticed the spot. Next day, going over the cluttered summit - and quite noisy from the equipment around the antenna - confirmed to me I'd been better off stopping where I did.
#53: St Abbs Head
The first one out again since the TGOC. The weather had remained uninspiring but a need to keep up momentum had me head east (where it was forecast to be drier) for a couple of days walking the coast path between Cockburnspath/Cove and Eyemouth (accessed by bus from Dunbar), with a night camped on St Abbs Head.
#54 (1/2): Black Law
The old "The Big Walks" book (published in 1980) describes a 35 mile high-level route from Peebles to Moffat which looked like it'd be an interesting trip. With light winds forecast, but the weather otherwise uninspiring for bigger adventures, I took a bus to Peebles and spent half a day getting to Black Law. The summit of that was quite soggy, but continuing off it a little bit found me a flat dry grassy patch.
#55 (2/2): Firthhope Rig
The second day of the trip was a longer one, and after Broad Law dipping to the trip's single road crossing before Moffat. I considered camping on Mid Craig above Loch Skeen for a nice viewpoint and went to take a look, but the rising south-easterly wind would have meant facing the tent the other direction away from the loch; one to revisit on another day! Carrying on towards Hart Fell and pondering the value of the tumbledown stone wall as a bit of extra wind protection, I eventually found a dry patch near the summit of Firthhope Rig. I was in the clag and mizzle the next morning until pretty much off the hills and down into Moffat.
To be continued...! 5 to go.
Taking stock
Tallying up the camps by altitude. Camps on Munros/Corbetts/Grahams were not necessarily right on the summit, but certainly near and high enough to definitely claim to be near to top of the named hill rather than on adjacent lower ground. Any such lower camps are in the "non-summit high camps" section.
Munros (& Munro Tops)
- 9 (1/5): Beinn Dearg (Blair Atholl)
- 10 (2/5): An Sgarsoch
- 11 (3/5): Ben Macdui
- 12 (4/5): Bynack More
- 13 (5/5): Lurcher's Crag
- 30 (1/2): Beinn a'Chleibh
- 39 (1/2): Aonach Mor
- 40 (2/2): Ben Nevis
Total: 8
Corbetts
- 25: Broad Law
- 28 (1/2): Ben Vrackie
- 32 (1/3): Leum Uilleim
Total: 3
Cumulative (Corbetts+Munros): 11
Grahams/Donalds
- 2: Dun Rig
- 3: Cauldcleuch Head
- 4 (1/2): Well Hill
- 5 (2/2): Louise Wood Law (Lousie Wood Law?)
- 14: Meall Dearg
- 15: Beinn Bhreac
- 16: Beinn na Gainimh
- 17: Tinto Hill
- 18 (1/2): Mid Hill (Luss Hills)
- 19 (2/2): Beinn a'Mhanaich (Luss Hills)
- 21: Sgiath a'Chaise
- 23: Beinn Bhalgairean
- 31 (2/2): Fiarach
- 34 (3/3): Stob na Cruaiche
- 35 (1/2): Badandun Hill
- 36 (2/2): Mount Blair
- 37: Cruinn a' Bheinn
- 38: Meall Mor
- 43 (2/11): Carn Mhic an Toisich
- 49 (8/11): Ladylea Hill
- 54 (1/2): Black Law
- 55 (2/2): Firthhope Rig
Total: 22
Cumulative (Munros+Corbetts+Grahams): 33
Other Hills & non-summit High Camps
- 7 (1/2): East Cairn Hill (Pentlands)
- 8 (2/2): Mendick Hill (Pentlands)
- 20: Spartleton (Lammermuir Hills)
- 22: North of Ben Ledi
- 24: Meall Dearg (amongst the trio of Grahams NW of Loch Etive)
- 26 (1/2): Capelaw Hill (Pentlands)
- 27 (2/2): Mount Maw (Pentlands)
- 41: at ~600m, south of Aodann Chleireig (Graham north of Loch Eil)
- 47 (6/11): ~620m Cromdale Hills
- 51 (10/11): Hill of Fare
- 52 (11/11): Brimmond Hill
Total: 11
Cumulative (All Hills): 44
Randoms
- 1: Bonaly Reservoir
- 6: Crammond Island
- 29 (2/2): Clunie Woods
- 33 (2/3): South of Blackwater Reservoir dam
- 42 (1/11): Head of Loch Affric
- 44 (3/11): Balmacaan Forest
- 45 (4/11): Above Loch Farr
- 46 (5/11): South of Loch an t-Sithein
- 48 (7/11): Under The Buck
- 50 (9/11): Below Pressendye
- 53: St Abbs Head
Total: 11
Cumulative (All Camps): 55