Stob an Eas, Mountain summit in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
Stob an Eas is a mountain summit in the Arrochar Alps standing at around 732 meters, marked by a prominent trig point and cairn at the peak. The mountain rises above the surrounding terrain and offers views across the region.
The name comes from the Gaelic language, meaning 'Peak of the Waterfall' and reflecting the water features found in the area. This naming shows the deep roots of Gaelic culture in the Scottish Highlands.
The summit sits within a range where local climbers regularly pass through, keeping Scottish mountain traditions alive in the region. The terrain reflects a long connection between people and this mountainous landscape.
Access to the mountain starts from forestry tracks at Hell's Glen and requires good navigation skills or a reliable map. Hikers should bring sturdy footwear and gear suited for changing weather conditions.
At the site stand remnants of an older trig point next to the current one, showing how important this location has been for mapping over many years. About 10 meters to the north sits a rock outcrop that might actually rise higher than the marked peak.
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