The 284 Munros in Scotland

Listed by the Scottish Mountaineering Club as any Scottish Mountain of 915m (approx 3000ft) and 'elected' to have Munro status. First devised and published by Sir Hugh Munro of Lindertis, Angus in 1871, the original list numbered 276. With improved mapping techniques this list has been revised several times and currently stands at 284.

All are accessible to the average fell walker except one. Sgurr Dearg (or Inaccessible Pinnacle a.k.a. 'In Pin') on the Cuillin Ridge, Isle of Skye requires rope and moderate climbing skills.

(NB. Sir Hugh Munro himself never managed to climb all the mountains that bear his name. He died just one short of completing the task with Carn an Fhidhleir (Carn Eala) proving to be the elusive peak from the original 276).

Scottish Mountain with a summit over 915m (approx 3000ft) and just 30m (100ft) of 'ascent' or 'prominence' on all sides are commonly know as Munro Tops or Murdos.

 

See All 284 Munros:

In Alphabetical Order | In Height Order

On a Google Map | On One Page as a Simple List

 

See The Munros by Scottish Region

To avoid long and unwieldy lists of hills and mountains, Scotland is traditionally divided into 27 Geographic Regions - of which 17 include at least one Munro.

These Regions of Scotland (with the number of Munros in each & the number of Munros you have bagged) are:

• 1. Loch Lomond and The Trossachs to Loch Tay (20/0)
  Ben Lomond . . .
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 2. The River Tay to Loch Rannoch (26/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 3. Loch Leven to Connel Bridge, Strath of Orchy and Glen Lochy (26/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 4. Fort William and Loch Linnhe to Loch Ericht (34/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 5. The Drumochter Hills (7/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 6. The West Mounth - Blair Atholl to Braemar and Blairgowrie (15/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 7. The East Mounth - Glen Shee and Mount Keen to Montrose (14/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 8. The Cairngorm Mountains (18/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 9. Glen Roy to Monadhliath (9/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 10. Glen Shiel to Glenfinnan and Loch Eil (26/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 11. Glen Affric to Kintail (22/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 12. Glen Cannich to Glen Carron (14/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 13. The Achnashellach and Torridon Hills (9/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 14. Loch Maree to Loch Broom (19/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 15. Ullapool to The Moray Firth (7/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 16. Assynt and the Far North (4/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 17. Isles of Mull, Rum and Skye (13/0)
  See as: Ordered List | On a Google Map
  
  
• 18. Loch Sunart and Loch Shiel (0)
  
  
• 19. Argyll, Knapdale and Kintyre (0)
  
  
• 20. The South Western Isles (0)
  
  
• 21. Buchan, Formartine and Strathbogie (0)
  
  
• 22. The Shetland Islands (0)
  
  
• 23. The Orkney Islands (0)
  
  
• 24. The Outer Hebrides (0)
  
  
• 25. Central Scotland (0)
  
  
• 26. The Southern Uplands (0)
  
  
• 27. The Scottish Borders (0)
  
  

See an interactive Map showing the Regions of Scotland & The Munros

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Your Personal Munro Bagging Record

If you LOG ON and then RELOAD this page it will also display how many Munros in each region you have already climbed, bagged & conquered. Furthermore, since you can also access your Personal Mountain & Hill Bagging Record via go4awalk Mobile you can quickly & easily record, edit and view your achievements - whether you are at home/work on your desktop computer or in the pub/at the top of a mountain with your iPhone, HTC Android or Blackberry Smart Phone.

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