Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Gearing up in the car park. It's a long walk back, so don't forget anything.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Crossing via the stream. There is a bridge now, but if you fancy the more exciting method take advantage.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
A view from across the valley that shows the gulley and ledges well. Gal Dhoc is clearly visible, as is the ledge that makes it accessible.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
The Western Sector gets much better sun. And there is more space to hang out at the base of the crag.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Views of the sea are plentiful.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
The rock, Torridon sandstone, is absolutely incredible.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Prepare for curious cracks and features everywhere.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Climbing overhangs.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
There is ample space for all abilities.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
At Gal Dhorc, the routes remain excellent with similar rock.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
The crag's height does add something to its aesthetic appeal.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
The big boulder provides superb shelter if you plan on camping for the night.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Not to mention incredible views of the area.
Tam McTavish
Photo Date: 
06/13/2012
Walking back down the gulley.