Photos by Stan Robertson: on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

Situated above Glen Doll at the head of Glen Clova in the Angus Glens is Corrie Fee National Nature Reserve. This is one of the most important sites for arctic-alpine plants in Britain. The NNR comprises Corrie Fee, one of the best examples of a glacial corrie in the British Isles with a magnificent natural amphitheatre of cliffs, the adjoining Corrie Sharroch and the slopes of Craig Rennet. This photo shows the steep climb to the waterfall. Beyond that the path leads to Mayar.

What fantastic scenery, looking towards Gudvangen from Stalheim Hotel.

Angus Council used its compulsory purchase powers to buy Balintore Castle in 2007 and has now transferred ownership of this magnificent Victorian building to a restoring buyer, who is said to intend to live there. The building has deteriorated rapidly during the past few years and there were fears that the building might start to collapse unless remedial action was taken.

The shooting lodge at The Tulchan with Cairn Doos then Monamenach behind.

This is where you can experience the wilderness of Kolmården.

Caenlochan Glen, as seen from the top of the Monega Hill (908 m)

The cliffs of Creag an Dubh-loch rising sheer above the waters of the Dubh Loch are unsurpassed for their height and steepness.

Wrong! I am now reliably informed the sheep were being fed. The dogs had not lined them up. The sheep were following a tractor pulling a hopper which spread the food out in an S-shape across the field.

Visitors to Skjelde Gård must be impressed by the splendid view down the lake towards Voss.

Balintore Castle is now in a terrible state of disrepair, having lain empty for more than 40 years. The ‘A’ listed Baronial sporting lodge lies in moorland a few miles north of the Loch of Lintrathen. The building was commissioned by David Lyon and designed in 1859 by architect William Burn.