Here is an overview of the walk and a few photos.

To see an enlargement of any photo, left click it.

I took the bus to Dalwhinnie, walked along the A889 road as far as the garage then left under the railway bridge and into Ben Alder Estate, from here it is an easy road along the loch side and over towards Loch Pattack and my first night stop at Culra Bothy. Bothy currently CLOSED due to asbestos.

Turn left here to Loch Ericht	The road along Loch Ericht	Loch Pattack	Culra Bothy	Inside Culra Bothy

The bothy at Culra is maintained by the Mountain Bothy Association and a very popular shelter for walkers in the Ben Alder area, there are 3 rooms, plenty raised sleeping space and a very welcome fire.

Day 2 a bit misty.	The Bealach Dubh	Aircraft wreakage. at the bealach	A welcome bridge	Ossian Estate

The next day was a bit misty and wet, but it was onward towards the highest point at the Bealach Dubh where there is some aircraft wreakage from the 1940s, then downhill and across the stream and onto a rather muddy path towards Loch Ossian.

Corrour Station	Corrour	Loch Treig	Staoineag Bothy Day 3	Aonach Beag

At the south west end of Loch Ossian sits the SYHA hostel and the station at Corrour, this is where I turned north west heading for Loch Treig and an overnight stay at Staoineag Bothy. Next day was bright and sunny and I headed for Glen Nevis.

Entering Glen Nevis	Steall Waterfall	Just a reminder of the distance	Glen Nevis car park	SYHA Glen Nevis

On the last leg now, heading for Aonach Beag and Glen Nevis. The end of the mud had arrived at last when I reached the car park, but the last few miles were on the road and seemed to take forever, finally the hostel at Glen Nevis was a welcome sight.

Next morning, up early for the 07.45 bus from Fort Willaim to Perth via Glasgow and the end of a very enjoyable trip.