Walk The Murdos in Scotland

Murdos are Scottish Mountains over 915m (approx 3000ft) with at least 30m (approx 100ft) of 'ascent' or 'prominence' on all sides.

There are currently 443 Murdos in Scotland and the list includes all the Munros.

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.

Walk The Murdos in Scotland:

Walk all 443 Murdos:

In Alphabetical Order | In Height Order | All 443 on One Page*
*may take a little time to load on slower computers.

Walk the Murdos by Scottish Region

To avoid long and unwieldy lists of hills and mountains, Scotland is generally divided into 27 geographic regions - of which 17 include at least one Murdo.

These scottish regions (and the number of Murdos in each) are:

• 1. Loch Lomond and The Trossachs to Loch Tay (23)
  
  
• 2. The River Tay to Loch Rannoch (40)
  
  
• 3. Loch Leven to Connel Bridge, Strath of Orchy and Glen Lochy (46)
  
  
• 4. Fort William and Loch Linnhe to Loch Ericht (56)
  
  
• 5. The Drumochter Hills (8)
  
  
• 6. The West Mounth - Blair Atholl to Braemar and Blairgowrie (20)
  
  
• 7. The East Mounth - Glen Shee and Mount Keen to Montrose (20)
  
  
• 8. The Cairngorm Mountains (39)
  
  
• 9. Glen Roy to Monadhliath (17)
  
  
• 10. Glen Shiel to Glenfinnan and Loch Eil (33)
  
  
• 11. Glen Affric to Kintail (45)
  
  
• 12. Glen Cannich to Glen Carronl (20)
  
  
• 13. The Achnashellach and Torridon Hills (17)
  
  
• 14. Loch Maree to Loch Broom (28)
  
  
• 15. Ullapool to The Moray Firth (9)
  
  
• 16. Assynt and the Far North (5)
  
  
• 17. Isles of Mull, Rum and Skye (17)
  
  
• 18. Loch Sunart and Loch Shiel (-)
  
  
• 19. Argyll, Knapdale and Kintyre (-)
  
  
• 20. The South Western Isles (-)
  
  
• 21. Buchan, Formartine and Strathbogie (-)
  
  
• 22. The Shetland Islands (-)
  
  
• 23. The Orkney Islands (-)
  
  
• 24. The Outer Hebrides (-)
  
  
• 25. Central Scotland (-)
  
  
• 26. The Southern Uplands (-)
  
  
• 27. The Scottish Borders (-)
  
  

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Peak Bagging The Mountains in Scotland

Peak Bagging The Mountains in Scotland is a way of discovering and experiencing new hills and mountains that you might not otherwise have thought of walking on - often in glorious solitude well away from the crowded honeypots.

It can be a lot of fun and immensely satisfying too!

Peak Bagging The Mountains in Scotland - How to get started

Peak Bagging Location Maps and Tick Lists detailing all the Mountains, Peaks and Hills in a particular area are available is selected areas now. Each one includes room for you to record which mountains you have climbed, who you went with and what you thought of it as well as offering inspiration for your next walk or expedition.

To see which Peak Bagging Location Maps and Tick Lists are currently available - click here

A free example peak bagging map and tick list is available via a link in the current edition of our regular newsletter - click here to get your copy now!

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Home

• UK Mountains & Hills

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° About UK Mountains, Tops, Peaks and Hills

° A Mountain is a Mountain - isn't it?

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° The Wainwrights (The Lake District)

° Wainwright's Outying Fells (The Lake District)

° The Mountains in England (Hewitts)

° The Hills in England (Bridgets)

° The Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills in England in Alphabetical Order

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° The Mountains in Wales (Hewitts)

° The Hills in Wales (Bridgets)

° The Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills in Wales in Alphabetical Order

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° The Mountains in Scotland (Munros)

° The Mountains in Scotland (Murdos)

° The Mountains in Scotland (Corbetts)

° The Mountains in Scotland (Grahams)

° The Mountains in Scotland (Donalds)

° The Hills in Scotland (Bridgets)

° The Mountains, Peaks, Tops and Hills in Scotland in Alphabetical Order

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