Unusual fence:
Burn in spate (higher-up):
I crossed the burn and headed towards Meall Garbh a bit earlier than suggested in the SMC Corbett book.
Looking back to Auchessan:
Looking towards summit of Beinn nam Imirean:
During the ascent, I come across lots of large boulders which I thought were the same type of rock as The Cobbler?
Large rocks:
Meall Ghlas:
Frog:
View towards Lix Toll:
Loch Essan & Creag Liaragan:
After 2hrs and 05 minutes of ascent I reached the summit cairn.
Summit of Beinn nam Imirean:
At the summit I realised that I did not have my GPS with me and I had also left OS Map 50 in the hostel. I therefore had no map for the descent towards Inverhaggernie.
Despite having no map and no GPS I decided to try and head for the bridge at Inverhaggernie anyway.
Looking down South-West ridge:
Was nice to see Ben Challum, which I ascended the day previous.
Ben Challum from Beinn nam Imirean:
During the descent of the South-West ridge, I passed an unusual band of quartz. (Similar to one on nearby Corbett Beinn Udlaidh.
Quartz:
I followed the SW ridge for some time, however, the undulating got a bit tiresome after a while so I descended into the glen between Beinn nam Imirean and Ben Challum.
Ben Challum and Lochan Cheilein:
After crossing a few kilometres of wet ground I eventually come to the start of a track near the top of the forest leading down to Inverhaggernie. I found a couple of antlers along the way.
Looking back to South-West ridge of Beinn nam Imirean:
The track down to Inverhaggernie was very wet and boggy. There were lots of vehicle tracks on it along with some large reels of cable and piping. Must be running a large cable underground there for some reason.
Track leading down to Inverhaggernie:
Track leading down to Inverhaggernie:
I eventually reached Inverhaggernie, and had to climb a wall and a fence to get around two large fences, before reaching the bridge over the River Fillan.
Bridge at Inverhaggernie:
On reaching the main road, I tried hitching a lift without success. I therefore walked a further four miles along the road back to Tyndrum .