Loading...
N.B. Some hill summits are on private property or on land where there is no public right of way. Permission should be sought from the landowner where access to a hill summit is through private land(*).
*For information about access rights in Scotland see the ScotWays website.
Please report via the contact page any logs you see below which describe or encourage acts of trespass. Please quote the hill number and hill name.
Logged Descriptions (logged by 7 users) | By | Date of Ascent |
An exhilarating after work solo 50 min running blast around rough swampy hills. Linked with Setter Hill -not too bad going as half rough grass. From Cemetery car park 18mins up - slow as I obligingly followed the footpath sign that avoided the Griesta houses via a swampy track, bull field, and heather. from summit 16 mins fell running along the rough swampy ridge to the Tump of Setter, with a lovely feeling of tranquillity over silvery calm inland lochans and the sea beyond in pale sunshine. 16 mins fast down via Setter farm and back along the lake side passing the lake promontory known as Law Ting - where the ancient parliament of Shetland sat (on rocks!). The reason for an open promontory was that they could be seen to be meeting but not heard! Ting (often Thing) assembly sites are found throughout Northern Europe, as a result of a shared Norse heritage. | Chris Pearson | 11/05/2021 |
Parked to the west of Law Ting Holm then up road to farm then along track to Loch of Griesta before heading to the summit of Hill of Griesta. Then direct line taken towards Setter Hill before easy walk back to car with Colin Crawford. | Dugswell2 | 09/06/2019 |
With Doug, quite a tough heathery plod after the track. On to Setter Hill | Colin Crawford | 09/06/2019 |
Did on the 3rd day of a continuous walk of the Shetland Mainland Watershed. | Neil Fraser | 28/06/2018 |
From se, parking at farm, nice track to loch then heathery climb to heathery summit. | RHW | 24/06/2016 |
chalky1953 | 21/06/2019 | |
jimbloomer | 12/07/2018 |