Loading...
Name:Stob an Eas
Hill number:1425
Height:732m / 2402ft
RHB Section:19C: Loch Fyne to Bute and the Firth of Clyde
County/UA:Argyll and Bute
Catchment:Long & Goil
Class:Marilyn, Hump, Simm, Graham, Yeaman
(Ma,Hu,Tu,Sim,G,Y)
Grid ref:NN 18538 07393
Summit feature:outcrop 10m N of trig point
Drop:248m
Col:484m  NN209084  
OS map sheet(s):(1:50k) 56
(1:25k) OL37N OL39S 363N 364S
Observations:outcrop is 25-30cm higher than flush bracket and higher than outcrop a few metres east of trig point
Survey:Abney level
Change log:show changes for this hill entry
GPS data:show GPS entries for this hill

Show Map

View on: Geograph  OS Maps  Streetmap  Magic  NLS  OTM

Full screen map

Show/hide GPS File for mountains/markers shown

Show/hide GPX File for mountains shown

Photos
Hill summit photo
(where available)
Hill portrait photo
(where available)

Click on a photo link to view photo on the hillsummits website

To contribute a summit or portrait photo for a hill
please contact the hillsummits website

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 237 users, only the latest 50 shown - Show all)ByDate of Ascent
BlackPanther17/03/2024
Parked at high point on Hells Glen road. Forest track to south of hill, then steeply up to summit. With bolton. Two trig pillars!Dangerous Dave12/03/2024
bolton12/03/2024
davezeking29/12/2023
From the Hell's Glen forestry track, through felled forestry until reaching a still-standing section. Headed up besides this to tackle Stop an Eas from its SW flank. Lovely summit views then on to its North Top and over to Beinn an t-Seilich and Sron Beinn an t-Seilich. Back down to the Allt Beinn an t-Seilich and picked up the ATV track back through the forest. 3hrs total.summitter23/09/2023
patrick18/07/2023
track to W (sp.ht.222). Steep grassy climb once out of forest - atv thru' wood at NN 1818 0671carole engel03/06/2023
Crawford Lindsay02/06/2023
wintergreen02/06/2023
bobhem2530/05/2023
try9fan18/05/2023
Bike 'n Hike from Loch Restil. to Glean Mor. Cruach nan Mult, Stob and Eas, Beinn an LochanHuwel04/05/2023
aul-fogie18/04/2023
Stickman15/04/2023
From track near pt 219 on Hell's Glen road, SE on track to edge of recent felling then NE up side of remaining forestry to open ground and then up to trig and summit. Reasonable views. Return same way in light rain.MichaelF25/03/2023
saas01/02/2023
weaselmaster27/01/2023
Sick Kid27/01/2023
Stavanger Toestub03/12/2022
Kevin2903529/09/2022
SunnyAdventures11/09/2022
GuyF04/04/2022
With my missus. From the pass, over north top and across to Beinn an-t Seileag, super day and viewsNick Canute19/03/2022
Robin5626/01/2022
Frogreen22/11/2021
ketzster06/11/2021
GavinTheobald 311/10/2021
IainK02/09/2021
ThickIce18/06/2021
The usual start up the track to the clearing. The hillside to the E of the main stream gully looks like a dull, steep trudge with a lot of boring crag dodging, so I followed the deer, who know the hill better than all of us. I followed the E bank of the stream to just below the steep section where clear deer tracks go W across the stream and up to an obvious stony and grassy gully leading up to a crag. Up this gully, steep, easy, gains height quickly, then exit onto a grassy shelf leading to the easy W side of the hill, keeping high to pass below the crags capping the ground on the W side of the main stream. Across the boggy dip at the head of the main stream, then steep mossy grass to emerge a few yards N of the trig. Also works fine in descent, a white house in the valley to the SE gives a landmark that you're in the right place. My knees don't bend fully, so I needed all fives for 2 of the steps down but otherwise it's merely steep.Gill29/05/2021
scott duncan29/05/2021
Gallovidian24/04/2021
Along forest track near point 219 in Hell's Glen and up through clearing to Stob an Eas, North Top, Seilich & Sron Beinn an t-Seilich. Lots of snow - last day of a fantastic icy settled spell.sclater08/01/2021
thenomad08/09/2020
alda07/06/2020
weaselmaster17/01/2020
Route climbing tops either side of Hell's Glen. Stob an Eas, Stob an Eas N Top, Beinn an t-Seilich, the various tops of Sron Beinn an t-Seilich, back to road then Cruach nan Capull, Cruach nam Mult. Initially cloud over the tops but cleared over timeRobertP24/08/2019
BrianJ21/05/2019
gingernut16/05/2019
From Hell's Glen Parking at NN 168 074. Track zigzags a few times, then narrows and steepens a bit. Takes about 30 minutes to reach track's high point leading to the large clearing to hillside. Hillside looks steep and rocky outcrops. I went diagonally to the right to avoid the obvious large ravine, although it looked doable. Despite thick cloud I found the top easily. Returned the same way. Quite a bit harder then the 50k map suggests though.Jhimmy15/02/2019
49pp20/11/2018
Jaxter22/09/2018
mae230/08/2018
Walked up through the forest from top of Hells Glen. Good route, lovely views.IanHHill17/05/2018
From high point of B839. Had studied Google Earth and various reports, plus took a look at it from Cruach nam Mult. The plan worked : got to the first zig zag on the forestry track, then less than 100m of forestry bashing straight up to rejoin the track. Then 200m along the track to a passing place at 175070. The forestry is only about 100m wide at this point, so straight up. Led to fairly easy grassy slopes, slightly to the left (west) of the SW shoulder.Owen B15/05/2018
From Hell's Glen and forest tracks.Winterfloodian27/04/2018
Tricky14/04/2018
clanbonham01/04/2018
duchally06/01/2018
Simon Winton12/12/2017