ah yes, some of us work on the weekends mr lecht. I hate you now 🙁
But for starters Inverchoran gets you onto a lovely network ot trails to the south – they form a triangle on the OS at the head of glen orrin. The Middle one is landy now but the eastern most takes you up and over to the bothy at luipmaldrig. There’s unmarked argo trail east from here towards the reservoir and back over to strathconon. Better to go west though, hike-a-curse for a km or so until the path improves then carry on until the junction at loch na caoidhe with the strathfarrar hills towering over you. If you don’t feel remote here you must live on the moon. There’s an unmarked croft at the head of the loch. I can’t imagine living there.
Anyway man up and carry up to torran cean liath and either descend glenn chorain on a mix of st and argo or be tempted by the Drochaid coire mhadaidh and the descent into Gleann Fiodaigh.
Alternatively the full traverse of the gleann fiodaigh is a minor classic for a dry or frozen day, you could start anywhere but Craig is perfect on the a890 – head over the lc then up and up till you enter the glen proper. ST comes and goes all the way until you pop out the other end near the spectacular waterfalls and slides at Corriefeol. From scardroy then head over the drove road to achnasheen an pop out on the a890 again across some bonkers above water north shore. Spin down the road back to the car for tea and medals.
some of the strathconon routes go pretty high, up to 400 and 600 metres. The higher ones are under snow just now.