Sections of Munro's Tables | |
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Highest point | |
Elevation | Metres |
Prominence | no requirement |
Geography | |
Location | 282 Munros Scotland |
Parent range | w |
As of June 2019 [update] , this is the list of the 282 Munros, recognised by the Scottish Mountaineering Club ("SMC") and The Munro Society. [1] The Munros are listed by "Section" per the Munro's Tables, [2] and in descending order of height within each section. Hills are divided by sub-region, and hills with less than 200 m (656 ft) relative height (or prominence) are indented. The term Real Munro is used for hills with a prominence above 150 m (492 ft), which is the threshold for a Marilyn. For a single table of all 282 Munros, or all 226 Munro Tops, ranked by height and by prominence, see the "List of Munro mountains in Scotland".
Height Rank | Prom. Rank | Name | Gaelic Name | Pronunciation | Translate | Munro Since | Parent | Section / Region | County | Height (m) | Prom. (m) | Height (ft) | Prom. (ft) | Topo Map | OS Grid Reference | Classification (§ DoBIH codes) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
249 | 44 | Ben Chonzie | Beinn a' Chòinnich | [ˈpeiɲ ə ˈxɔːɲɪç] ( listen ) | mountain of the moss | 1891 | Ben More | 01A: Loch Tay to Perth | Perth and Kinross | 931 | 648 | 3,054 | 2,126 | 51 52 | NN773308 | Ma,M,Sim |
165 | 19 | Ben Vorlich | Beinn Mhùrlaig | [peɲ ˈvuːrˠl̪ˠɛkʲ] ( listen ) | hill of the bay | 1891 | Ben More | 01B: Strathyre to Strathallan | Perth and Kinross | 985 | 834 | 3,232 | 2,736 | 57 | NN629189 | Ma,M,Sim |
180 | 137 | Stùc a' Chroin | Stùc a' Chroin | [ˈs̪t̪uːxk ə ˈxɾɔɲ] ( listen ) | the peak of the danger | 1891 | Ben Vorlich | 01B: Strathyre to Strathallan | Perth and Kinross/Stirling | 975 | 252 | 3,199 | 827 | 57 | NN617174 | Ma,M,Sim |
16 | 4 | Ben More | A' Bheinn Mhòr | [ə ˈveiɲ ˈvoːɾ] ( listen ) | the big mountain | 1891 | Ben Nevis | 01C: Loch Lomond to Strathyre | Stirling | 1174 | 986 | 3,852 | 3,235 | 51 | NN432244 | Ma,M,Sim,CoU,CoA |
18 | 120 | Stob Binnein | Stob Binnein | [ˈs̪t̪op ˈpiɲɛɲ] ( listen ) | conical peak | 1891 | Ben More | 01C: Loch Lomond to Strathyre | Stirling | 1165 | 303 | 3,822 | 994 | 51 | NN435228 | Ma,M,Sim |
87 | 64 | Cruach Ardrain | Cruach Àrdrain | [ˈkʰɾuəx ˈaːrˠt̪ɾɛɲ] ( listen ) | stack of the high part | 1891 | Ben More | 01C: Loch Lomond to Strathyre | Stirling | 1045.9 | 549 | 3,431 | 1,801 | 51 56 | NN409212 | Ma,M,Sim |
222 | 235 | Beinn Tulaichean | Beinn Thulaichean | [ˈpeiɲ ˈhul̪ˠɪçən] ( listen ) | mountain of hillocks | 1891 | Cruach Ardrain | 01C: Loch Lomond to Strathyre | Stirling | 945.8 | 122 | 3,103 | 400 | 56 | NN416196 | Hu,M,Sim |
147 | 76 | An Caisteal | An Caisteal | [əŋ ˈkʰaʃtʲəl̪ˠ] ( listen ) | the castle | 1891 | Cruach Ardrain | 01C: Loch Lomond to Strathyre | Stirling | 995.8 | 473 | 3,267 | 1,552 | 50 56 | NN378193 | Ma,M,Sim |
1c. Loch Lomond to Strathyre
1d. Inveraray to Crianlarich
2a. Loch Rannoch to Glen Lyon
2b. Glen Lyon to Glen Dochart and Loch Tay
3a. Loch Leven to Rannoch Station
3b. Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive
3c. Glen Etive to Glen Lochy
4a. Fort William to Loch Treig
4b. The Mamores
4c. Loch Treig to Loch Ericht
5a. Loch Ericht to Glen Garry
5b. Glen Garry to Gaick Pass
6a. Glen Tromie to Glen Tilt
6b. Pitlochry to Braemar and Blairgowrie
9a. The Monadh Liath
9b. Loch Lochy to Loch Laggan
10a. Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Glen Quoich
10b. Knoydart to Glen Kingie
10c. Loch Arkaig to Glen Moriston
10d. Mallaig to Fort William
11a. Loch Duich to Cannich
11b. Glen Affric to Glen Moriston
12a. Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve
13a. Loch Torridon to Loch Maree
13b. Applecross to Achnasheen
14a. Loch Maree to Loch Broom
14b. The Fannaichs
15a. Loch Broom to Strath Oykel
15b. Loch Vaich to the Moray Firth
16b. Altnaharra to Dornoch
17a. Skye Cuillin
17b. Mull
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A Munro is defined as a mountain in Scotland with a height over 3,000 feet (914.4 m), and which is on the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC) official list of Munros; there is no explicit topographical prominence requirement. The best known Munro is Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the British Isles at 4,411 ft.
Liathach is a mountain in the Torridon Hills, in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It stands between Loch Torridon and the neighbouring mountain Beinn Eighe. The mountain is a ridge running east–west, with several peaks, and its upper half is made up of many steep rocky terraces. The highest peak is the Munro of Spidean a' Choire Lèith at 1,055 metres (3,461 ft) high. The other Munro peak is Mullach an Rathain at 1,024 metres (3,360 ft) high.
The Arrochar Alps are a group of mountains located around the head of Loch Long, Loch Fyne, and Loch Goil, near the villages of Arrochar and Lochgoilhead, on the Cowal Peninsula in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The mountains are especially popular with hillwalkers, due to their proximity and accessibility from Glasgow. They are largely within the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park and in part also extend into the Argyll Forest Park. Glens which go into the heart of the range include: Glen Croe, Hell's Glen and Glen Kinglass.
Bidean nam Bian is the highest peak in a group of mountains south of Glen Coe and north of Glen Etive in the Scottish Highlands. With a height of 1,150 metres (3,770 ft), it is a Munro and the highest point in Argyll. It is a complex mountain, with many ridges and subsidiary peaks, one of which, Stob Coire Sgreamhach, is classified as a separate Munro.
Sgorr Ruadh is a mountain between Strath Carron and Glen Torridon in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It is located in Coire Lair near Achnashellach along with two other mountains, Beinn Liath Mhòr and Fuar Tholl, and is often climbed together with one or both of these other mountains.
Beinn a’ Ghlò is a Scottish mountain situated roughly 10 km (6 mi) north east of Blair Atholl in the Forest of Atholl in between Glen Tilt and Glen Loch, in Cairngorms National Park.
The Mamores are a group of mountains in the Lochaber area of the Grampian Mountains in the Scottish Highlands. They form an east–west ridge approximately fifteen kilometres in length lying between Glen Nevis to the north and Loch Leven to the south.
Sgùrr nan Ceathreamhnan is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It lies between Glen Affric and Glen Elchaig, some 30 kilometres east of Kyle of Lochalsh. With a height of 1,151 metres (3,776 ft) it is classed as a Munro and ranked as the third highest mountain north of the Great Glen.
Maol Cheann-Dearg is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland, between Upper Loch Torridon and Loch Carron, in the Coulags deer forest in Wester Ross. It is one of three Munros in this area and reaches a height of 933 metres (3,060 feet), it is slightly isolated from the other two being separated by a low col of 420 metres and therefore tends to be ascended separately. The mountain is typical of the region in that geologically it is made up of a mixture of sandstone and quartzite, it has a steep flanks and is rock-strewn. The dome shaped summit is littered with red sandstone boulders and lacking in vegetation making its translated name of "red-headed brow" especially appropriate. The mountain is not to be confused with Maol Chinn-dearg, another Munro on the south Glen Shiel ridge.
Mam Sodhail or Màm Sabhail (Gaelic), sometimes anglicised "Mam Soul", is a mountain with a height of 1,181 metres (3,875 ft) in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. Classed as a Munro, it is beside Carn Eige in the secluded country on the northern side of Glen Affric, some 30 kilometres east of Kyle of Lochalsh.
Mullach nan Coirean or Sgùrr a' Chaorainn is one of the Mamores mountains in the Scottish Highlands. It reaches a height of 939 metres (3081 feet) and is the most westerly of the ten Munros in the Mamores. It has a lower peak to the west, Meall a' Chaorainn. To the east, it is linked to the neighbouring mountain Stob Bàn by a bealach at a height of 846 metres; these two Munros are often climbed together from Glen Nevis.
Stob Ghabhar is a mountain in the Scottish Highlands, part of the Black Mount group. It is a Munro with a height of 1,090 metres (3,580 ft). Stob Ghabhar lies nine kilometres (5.6 mi) northwest of Bridge of Orchy and stands on the border of the Argyll and Highland council areas.
Meall na Teanga is a Scottish mountain located in the Highland council area, 11 km (7 mi) north of Spean Bridge.
Càrn nan Gobhar is a mountain rising to 993 metres (3,258 ft) in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. It stands on the northern side of Loch Mullardoch in the upper part of Glen Cannich, in a remote group of four Munros informally known as "The Mullardochs" which form the high ground between Loch Mullardoch and Loch Monar.
Creag Mhòr is a mountain in the Breadalbane region of the Scottish Highlands. It is in the Forest of Mamlorn, ten kilometres northeast of Tyndrum, and is one of the remotest of the southern Highlands Creag Mhòr reaches a height of 1047 metres (3435 ft) and qualifies as a Munro and a Marilyn. It is often climbed with the neighbouring Munro of Beinn Heasgarnich; the two mountains form the high ground between Glen Lochay and Loch Lyon.
Chno Dearg is a mountain in the Lochaber area of the Scottish Highlands. It overlooks Glen Spean to the north and Loch Treig to the west. With a height of 1,046 metres (3,432 ft), it is classed as a Munro.
The Grey Corries are a range of mountains in the West Highlands of Scotland. The range includes several of Scotland's highest peaks including a number of Munros. The range is bounded to the north by the great extent of Leanachan Forest beyond which is Glen Spean and the Great Glen, to the east by the defile of Lairig Leacach and to the south by upper Glen Nevis and the headwaters of the Abhainn Rath. The ridge continues westwards at a high level to join Aonach Beag, Aonach Mor, Carn Mor Dearg and Ben Nevis.
Mullach Fraoch-choire is a 1,102-metre (3,615 ft) mountain – a Munro – in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland on a ridge extending north for 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) between Loch Cluanie in Glenmoriston and upper Glen Affric. It is within the Glen Affric National Scenic Area and Glen Affric National Nature Reserve.
The current list contains 282 peaks. The SMC maintains the list of Munros. In recent times the list has only been altered to reflect updates to nationally recognised topographic data (i.e. data recognised and adopted by the Ordnance Survey). We record all such changes as hill news.