the challenges of bivvying and the resulting success. It is apparent that your experience ensured that while not ideal you were able to survive in some miserable weather whilst also getting the benefits of a high bivy with its accompanying rewards, well done. Peter, Thanks for looking in and taking the time to comment. Yes its a stunning location ans the crossing from corrour to fort bill on either side of the glen is well worth the effort. If i'd have been free to choose i'd have opted for better weather this time out but you can't have it all. Roger, thanks, your comments are always appreciated. The scenery is indeed wonderful. Even in uncomfortable conditions the beauty of the place shines through. In fact the rain and cloud add real drama to the photos. As for bivvying, it's the perfect way to get fully immersed on a short trip, and easier if you live close enough for an impromptu outing when conditions are fine. Unfortunately I set my dates months in advance and then have to deal with the weather I get. I do confess to liking the challenge of bivvying in bad weather but whilst the spirit is strong the flesh is weak and I am starting to dream of a silny trail star; a better compromise than the grace I think. Managing wet is key for the UK. Even then there comes a time you say sod it. Tarps can work. I don't take one in the