Hill list
Scotland's Marilyns
625 hills with at least 150m of prominence — the list that ignores height and rewards isolation. Every Marilyn stands genuinely alone.
Marilyns are hills with a prominence of at least 150 metres — meaning they rise at least 150m above the surrounding terrain on all sides. Unlike Munros, Corbetts or Grahams, there is no minimum height requirement. A 200m coastal hillock qualifies alongside an 800m Highland summit, as long as both stand genuinely alone.
The list was compiled by Alan Dawson in 1992 and named as a play on “Munro” — Marilyn Monroe. There are 1,218 Marilyns in Scotland. The 625 listed here are the Marilyn-only hills — those not already classified as Munros, Corbetts, Grahams or Donalds.
Bagging Marilyns takes you to places no other list reaches — island summits, coastal headlands, Lowland outliers and forgotten Highland knolls. Many have no path and see fewer than a dozen visitors per year. The prominence rule guarantees that every summit has a view worth the effort.
Map of Marilyns
Tip: click a marker for the hill name and link to the full guide.
All Marilyns with route guides
'S Airde Beinn
295m · 967ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 295m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Mull. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
Read guide
A' Bheinn Bhan
477m · 1564ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
At 477m in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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A' Chruach
366m · 1200ft
argyll
A low-level 366m summit on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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A' Chruach
512.5m · 1681ft
Arran
At 512m on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Ailsa Craig
339m · 1112ft
Galloway
A 339m prominence hill in Galloway in the far southwest. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Airds Hill
181m · 593ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 181m prominence hill near the head of Loch Etive. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Airneabhal [Arnaval]
254.9m · 836ft
islands
A low-level 254m summit in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Allermuir Hill
493m · 1617ft
Borders
At 493m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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An Cabar
558.3m · 1831ft
North-West Highlands
A 558m hill among the Fannaich mountains with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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An Coileach
389m · 1276ft
islands
A low-level 389m summit on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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An Cruachan
435m · 1427ft
islands
A 435m hill in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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An Cuaidh
296m · 971ft
torridon
A 296m prominence hill near Loch Maree in Wester Ross. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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An Grianan
549m · 1801ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 549m near the head of Loch Etive, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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An Grianan
467m · 1532ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 467m on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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An Laogh
546.6m · 1793ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 546m near Lochinver in Assynt, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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An Lean-charn
521m · 1709ft
North-West Highlands
A 521m hill near Loch Shin in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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An Sgurr
391m · 1282ft
torridon
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. Only 391m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the remote Applecross peninsula. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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An Sgurr
394m · 1292ft
islands
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. Only 394m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the wild Isle of Rum. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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An Sleaghach
515m · 1689ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 515m hill on the remote Morvern peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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An Socach
362m · 1187ft
North-West Highlands
A low-level 362m summit on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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An Staonach
516m · 1692ft
torridon
At 516m near the remote Applecross peninsula, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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An Stoc-bheinn
336.3m · 1103ft
North-West Highlands
A 336m prominence hill near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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An Tobha [The Hoe]
171m · 561ft
islands
A low-level 171m summit on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Aonach Sgoilte
848.4m · 2783ft
knoydart
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. A 848m summit on the remote Knoydart peninsula with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Ardsheal Hill
263m · 862ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A low-level 263m summit near the head of Loch Etive that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Arkleton Hill
521m · 1709ft
Borders
At 521m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Arnaval
369m · 1210ft
islands
A 369m prominence hill in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Arthur's Seat
251m · 823ft
Borders
A low-level 251m summit near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Auchtertyre Hill
452.6m · 1484ft
kintail
A 452m hill near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Baca Ruadh
638.2m · 2093ft
skye
At 638m on the Isle of Raasay, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Bad a' Chreamha
395m · 1295ft
torridon
Only 395m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the remote Applecross peninsula. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Bainloch Hill
287m · 941ft
Galloway
A low-level 287m summit in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Ballencrieff Hill [Cairnpapple Hill]
312m · 1023ft
Borders
Only 312m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn a' Bhacaidh
555m · 1820ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 555m in the Monadhliath mountains, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn a' Bhaillidh
266m · 872ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 266m summit on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn a' Bhraghad
461m · 1512ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 461m hill in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn a' Chaisil
437m · 1433ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 437m hill on the remote Morvern peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn a' Chaoinich
410m · 1345ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 410m near Glen Shiel in the western Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn a' Charnain
196m · 643ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 196m prominence hill in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn a' Chuirn
569.4m · 1868ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 569m in Glen Lochy near Tyndrum, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn a' Chumhainn
901.9m · 2958ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 901m this is a substantial hill near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Loch Treig to Loch Ericht.
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Beinn a' Ghraig
591m · 1938ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 591m on the Isle of Mull, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
Read guide
Beinn a' Mhadaidh
403.1m · 1322ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 403m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn a' Mheadhain [Beinn a' Mheadhoin]
414m · 1358ft
kintail
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 414m near Loch Duich and the Five Sisters of Kintail, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn a' Mhonicag
567m · 1860ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 567m near Loch Laggan in the central Highlands, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Akie
288m · 944ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 288m summit on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn an Eoin
545m · 1788ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 545m near Scourie in northwest Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn an t-Sidhein
572m · 1876ft
perthshire
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 572m on the western shores of Loch Lomond, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn an Tuim
812.7m · 2666ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Rising to 812m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Beinn an Tuirc
454m · 1489ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 454m in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Bhac-ghlais
409m · 1341ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 409m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Bhan
319m · 1046ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 319m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
Read guide
Beinn Bheigier
491m · 1610ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 491m on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Bhragair
261.9m · 859ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 261m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn Bhreac
329m · 1079ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 329m prominence hill on the Isle of Raasay. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Bhreac
448m · 1469ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 448m hill in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Bhreac
240m · 787ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 240m prominence hill on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Bhreac
526m · 1725ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 526m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Bhreac
468m · 1535ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 468m hill on the wild Isle of Jura with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Bhreac
441m · 1446ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 441m hill on the wild Isle of Jura with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Bhreac
574.1m · 1883ft
Arran
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 574m hill on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Bhreac
191m · 626ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 191m prominence hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Bhuidhe
413m · 1354ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 413m on the Isle of Mull, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Chapull
515m · 1689ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 515m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Chlaonleud
479m · 1571ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 479m on the remote Morvern peninsula, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Chliad [Ben Cleit] [Ben Cliad]
206m · 675ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 206m prominence hill on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Choradail [Ben Corodale]
525.7m · 1724ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 525m in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Chreagach
326m · 1069ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 326m prominence hill on the Isle of Raasay. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Chreagach
378.5m · 1241ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 378m prominence hill on the Isle of Mull. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Chreagach
313m · 1026ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 313m prominence hill on the Isle of Mull. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Churalain
549m · 1801ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 549m near the head of Loch Etive, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Conchra
453m · 1486ft
kintail
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 453m near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Dearg
427m · 1400ft
perthshire
The name means 'red peak' in Gaelic. A 427m hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Dearg
423.8m · 1390ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'red peak' in Gaelic. A 423m hill on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Dearg
483.3m · 1585ft
argyll
The name means 'red peak' in Gaelic. A 483m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Dhubh
506m · 1660ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 506m hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Domhnaill
349.1m · 1145ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 349m prominence hill near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Donn
473m · 1551ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 473m near the head of Loch Etive, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Dubh
508m · 1666ft
perthshire
The name means 'black peak' in Gaelic. At 508m on the western shores of Loch Lomond, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Dubh Airigh
459m · 1505ft
argyll
The name means 'black peak' in Gaelic. A 459m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Dubh an Iaruinn
591m · 1938ft
kintail
The name means 'black peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 591m within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Dubhain
417m · 1368ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 417m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Duirinnis
556m · 1824ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 556m hill near the head of Loch Etive with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Eilde
674m · 2211ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 674m hill near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Eilideach
559m · 1833ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 559m in Strath Oykel in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Gharbh
895.3m · 2937ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Rising to 895m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Beinn Ghlas
551.2m · 1808ft
perthshire
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 551m hill near the mountain village of Crianlarich with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Ghlas
516.4m · 1694ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 516m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
Read guide
Beinn Ghlas
420m · 1377ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 420m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Ghuilean
354m · 1161ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 354m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn Lagan
465m · 1525ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 465m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Leamhain
508m · 1666ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 508m in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Lora
308m · 1010ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 308m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the head of Loch Etive. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn Lunndaidh
446m · 1463ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 446m near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Mheadhanach [Beinn Mheadhonach]
397m · 1302ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 397m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
Read guide
Beinn Mheadhoin
555.2m · 1821ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 555m in the Monadhliath mountains, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Mheadhonach
589m · 1932ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 589m hill near the head of Loch Etive with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Mhealaich
592m · 1942ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 592m near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Mhialairigh
548m · 1797ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 548m hill near Glen Shiel in the western Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Mholach
292m · 958ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 292m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
Read guide
Beinn Mhor
471m · 1545ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 471m in Strathspey near the Cairngorms, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Mhor
194m · 636ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 194m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn Mhor
202m · 662ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 202m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn Mhor
572m · 1876ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 572m on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Mhor
190m · 623ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 190m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn na Cro [Ben na Cro]
572m · 1876ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 572m hill on the Isle of Skye with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn na Croise
503m · 1650ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 503m on the Isle of Mull, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn na Drise
424m · 1391ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 424m hill on the Isle of Mull with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn na Duatharach
456m · 1496ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 456m hill on the Isle of Mull with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn na Greine
417m · 1368ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 417m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn na h-Iolaire
254m · 833ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 254m prominence hill on the Isle of Raasay. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn na h-Uamha
465m · 1525ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 465m on the remote Morvern peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn na Lice
428m · 1404ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 428m hill in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn na Seamraig
561m · 1840ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 561m on the Isle of Skye, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn na Seilg
344m · 1128ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 344m summit on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn na Sreine
521m · 1709ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 521m on the Isle of Mull, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn nam Ban
580m · 1902ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'white/fair peak' in Gaelic. A 580m hill near Loch Maree in Wester Ross with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn nam Beathrach
582m · 1909ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 582m on the remote Morvern peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn nan Cabar
574m · 1883ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 574m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn nan Carn
301m · 987ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 301m summit on the Isle of Skye that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn Ra [Ben Raah]
267m · 875ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 267m prominence hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Raimh
447.7m · 1468ft
kintail
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 447m near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Reidh
567m · 1860ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 567m near Lochinver in Assynt, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Ruigh Choinnich
276m · 905ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 276m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Beinn Sgeireach
476m · 1561ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 476m near Scourie in northwest Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Sgluich
466m · 1528ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 466m hill near the head of Loch Etive with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Beinn Sgritheann [Ben Scrien]
186m · 610ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 186m prominence hill in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Stumanadh
527m · 1729ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 527m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Tangabhal [Ben Tangaval]
332m · 1089ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 332m summit on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Beinn Tarsuinn
555.9m · 1823ft
Arran
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 555m on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beinn Tart a' Mhill
232m · 761ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 232m prominence hill on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Beinn Uamha
596.8m · 1958ft
perthshire
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 596m on the western shores of Loch Lomond, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Beinn Uird
596.6m · 1957ft
perthshire
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 596m hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Belling Hill
354.4m · 1162ft
Borders
Only 354m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ben Aigan
471m · 1545ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 471m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Bowie
313m · 1026ft
perthshire
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 313m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the western shores of Loch Lomond. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ben Clach
533.1m · 1749ft
ochils
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 533m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Dearg
552m · 1811ft
skye
The name means 'red peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 552m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Dreavie
512.2m · 1680ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 512m near Scourie in northwest Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Ben Garrisdale
373m · 1223ft
argyll
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 373m summit on the wild Isle of Jura that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Ben Geary
284m · 931ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 284m summit on the Isle of Raasay that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Ben Griam Beg
579.8m · 1902ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 579m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Griam Mor
590m · 1935ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'big peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 590m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Hiant
528m · 1732ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 528m hill on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ben Hiel
535m · 1755ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 535m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Ben Horn
520m · 1706ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 520m near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Ben Hutig
408m · 1338ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 408m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Inverveigh
637.5m · 2091ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 637m hill in Glen Lochy near Tyndrum with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ben Laga
512m · 1679ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 512m on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Lee
444m · 1456ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. At 444m on the Isle of Raasay, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Ben Meabost
345.6m · 1133ft
islands
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Only 345m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ben Newe
566m · 1856ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 566m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ben Shieldaig
534m · 1751ft
torridon
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. A 534m hill near the remote Applecross peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ben Tianavaig
413m · 1354ft
skye
The name means 'peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 413m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Benaquhallie
494m · 1620ft
Cairngorms
At 494m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Benarty Hill
356m · 1167ft
ochils
Only 356m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Benbeoch
463m · 1519ft
Galloway
Standing at 463m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Beneraird
439m · 1440ft
Galloway
At 439m in Galloway in the far southwest, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Bengairn
391m · 1282ft
Galloway
A low-level 391m summit in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Bengray
367m · 1204ft
Galloway
Only 367m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Galloway in the far southwest. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Bennachie - Oxen Craig
529m · 1735ft
Cairngorms
A 529m hill in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Bennan
398m · 1305ft
Galloway
A 398m prominence hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Bidean Bad na h-Iolaire [Bidein Bad na h-Iolaire]
528m · 1732ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 528m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Bidein Clann Raonaild
466m · 1528ft
torridon
A 466m hill near the remote Applecross peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Bin of Cullen
320m · 1049ft
Cairngorms
A 320m prominence hill near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Binnean nan Gobhar
584.8m · 1918ft
perthshire
A 584m hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Biod an Athair
314m · 1030ft
skye
A low-level 314m summit on the Isle of Raasay that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Biod Mor
384m · 1259ft
islands
Only 384m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Bioda Buidhe
466m · 1528ft
skye
Standing at 466m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Bioda Mor
178.5m · 585ft
islands
A 178m prominence hill in the Scottish Highlands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Birnam Hill - King's Seat
403.8m · 1324ft
perthshire
At 403m on the shores of Loch Tay in Highland Perthshire, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Bishop Forest Hill
393m · 1289ft
Galloway
A low-level 393m summit in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Bishop Hill
461m · 1512ft
ochils
Standing at 461m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Black Craig
522m · 1712ft
argyll
At 522m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Black Hill
501m · 1643ft
Borders
Standing at 501m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Black Hill
314m · 1030ft
Borders
Only 314m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Black Mount
516m · 1692ft
Borders
Standing at 516m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Blackwood Hill
447m · 1466ft
Borders
Standing at 447m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Blaeloch Hill
407m · 1335ft
Galloway
A 407m hill in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Bleabhal [Bleaval]
398m · 1305ft
islands
A 398m prominence hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Blotchnie Fiold
250m · 820ft
islands
A low-level 250m summit in the Orkney Islands that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Bogrie Hill
432m · 1417ft
Galloway
Standing at 432m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Braigh na h-Eaglaise
423.7m · 1390ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 423m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Breac-Bheinn
464m · 1522ft
North-West Highlands
At 464m in Strath Oykel in Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Brimmond Hill
266m · 872ft
Cairngorms
Only 266m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Broomy Law
426m · 1397ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A 426m hill near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Broughton Heights [Pyked Stane Hill]
571m · 1873ft
Borders
Standing at 571m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Brown Carrick Hill
287.6m · 943ft
Galloway
A low-level 287m summit in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Brown Muir
339m · 1112ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 339m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Strathspey near the Cairngorms. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Burgiehill
254m · 833ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 254m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Strathspey near the Cairngorms. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Button Hills [Dalescord Hill]
252m · 826ft
islands
A 252m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cacra Hill
471.6m · 1547ft
Borders
Standing at 471m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Cademuir Hill
415.1m · 1361ft
Borders
Standing at 415m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Cairn Hill
451m · 1479ft
Galloway
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 451m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Cairn Pat
182m · 597ft
Galloway
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A low-level 182m summit in Galloway in the far southwest that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cairn Table
593m · 1945ft
Galloway
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 593m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cairn William
448m · 1469ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 448m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Cairn-mon-earn
378.5m · 1241ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 378m prominence hill in Angus near Montrose. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cairnharrow
456.6m · 1498ft
Galloway
A 456m hill in Galloway in the far southwest with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cairnie Hill
228.9m · 750ft
ochils
A low-level 228m summit in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cairnkinna Hill
554m · 1817ft
Galloway
A 554m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cairnsmore [Black Craig of Dee]
493m · 1617ft
Galloway
At 493m in Galloway in the far southwest, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Caiteseal [Caiteshal]
449m · 1473ft
islands
A 449m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Calkin Rig
451m · 1479ft
Borders
A 451m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carleatheran
485m · 1591ft
ochils
Standing at 485m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Carlock Hill
321.8m · 1055ft
Galloway
A 321m prominence hill in Galloway in the far southwest. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Carn a' Bhodaich
501m · 1643ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 501m hill within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carn a' Ghaill
211m · 692ft
islands
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A low-level 211m summit on the wild Isle of Rum that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Carn a' Ghobhair [Sgurr Eireagoraidh]
548m · 1797ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 548m hill near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carn an Fhidhleir Lorgaidh
848.6m · 2784ft
perthshire
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Rising to 848m in the quiet country between Glen Tromie and Glen Garry, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Carn Bad a' Chreamha
633.3m · 2077ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. At 633m near Loch Duich and the Five Sisters of Kintail, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Carn Ban
248m · 813ft
islands
The name means 'white/fair cairn' in Gaelic. A 248m prominence hill on the Isle of Mull. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Carn Breugach
189m · 620ft
argyll
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A low-level 189m summit on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Carn Daimh
570m · 1870ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. At 570m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Carn Dearg
437m · 1433ft
argyll
The name means 'red cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 437m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Carn Duchara
491m · 1610ft
argyll
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 491m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carn Easgann Bana
779.9m · 2558ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 779m summit in the Monadhliath mountains with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Carn Faire nan Con
370m · 1213ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Only 370m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Carn Fiaclach
457m · 1499ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 457m in Glen Moriston near Loch Ness, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Carn Garbh
545m · 1788ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 545m near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Carn Ghaltair [Cairn Galtar]
207m · 679ft
islands
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 207m prominence hill on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Carn Gorm-loch
909m · 2982ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. At 909m this is a substantial hill in Strath Oykel in Sutherland. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Loch Broom to Strath Oykel.
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Carn Loch na Gobhlaig
716m · 2349ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Rising to 716m near Loch Duich and the Five Sisters of Kintail, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Carn na Dubh Choille
480m · 1574ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'black cairn' in Gaelic. A 480m hill among the Fannaich mountains with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carn na Farraidh
686.3m · 2251ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. At 686m in the Cairngorms National Park, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Carn na Loine
548.7m · 1800ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. At 548m in Strathspey near the Cairngorms, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Carn nam Bad
458.1m · 1502ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 458m within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Carn nan Iomairean
485m · 1591ft
kintail
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 485m hill near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Carnan
273m · 895ft
islands
A low-level 273m summit on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Ceapabhal [Chaipaval]
368m · 1207ft
islands
Only 368m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cearnabhal [Kearnaval]
378m · 1240ft
islands
A low-level 378m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Ceartabhal [Ceartaval]
556.9m · 1827ft
islands
At 556m on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cipeagal Bheag [Cipeagil Bheag] [Ciopeagal Bheag]
336m · 1102ft
islands
A low-level 336m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cnoc a' Bhaid-rallaich
543.3m · 1782ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. A 543m hill near Loch Maree in Wester Ross with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cnoc a' Bhaile-shios
422m · 1384ft
argyll
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. A 422m hill in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cnoc an Daimh Mor
357m · 1171ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'big hillock' in Gaelic. A low-level 357m summit near Loch Shin in Sutherland that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cnoc an Ime
303m · 994ft
argyll
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 303m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the wild Isle of Jura. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc an Liath-bhaid Mhoir
434m · 1423ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'grey hillock' in Gaelic. At 434m near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cnoc an t-Sabhail
380m · 1246ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 380m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc an t-Sabhail
322m · 1056ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 322m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc Ceislein
523m · 1715ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. A 523m hill near the Moray Firth with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cnoc Corr Guinie
396m · 1299ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 396m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc Damh
588m · 1929ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. At 588m in Strath Oykel in Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cnoc Fraing
745.6m · 2446ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. At 745m this is a substantial hill in the Monadhliath mountains. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Glen Albyn and the Monadh Liath.
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Cnoc Glas
379.5m · 1245ft
islands
The name means 'grey-green hillock' in Gaelic. A low-level 379m summit in the Scottish Highlands that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cnoc Mor
269m · 882ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'big hillock' in Gaelic. Only 269m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc Moy
446m · 1463ft
argyll
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. At 446m in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cnoc na Maoile
401.1m · 1315ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. A 401m hill in the far northeast near Helmsdale with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cnoc na Stroine [Cnoc na Sroine]
398.4m · 1307ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. A low-level 398m summit near Scourie in northwest Sutherland that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cnoc nam Broighleag
314m · 1030ft
argyll
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 314m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cnoc nan Cuilean
558m · 1830ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. At 558m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cnoc Reamhar
266m · 872ft
argyll
The name means 'hillock' in Gaelic. Only 266m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Coiliochbhar Hill
533m · 1748ft
Cairngorms
A 533m hill in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Coirc Bheinn
561m · 1840ft
islands
A 561m hill on the Isle of Mull with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Colt Hill
598m · 1961ft
Galloway
A 598m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Coltraiseal Mor [Caultrashal Mor]
228m · 748ft
islands
A low-level 228m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Common Hill
488m · 1601ft
Galloway
Standing at 488m in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Conachair
430m · 1410ft
islands
A 430m hill in the Scottish Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Conic Hill
361m · 1184ft
perthshire
Only 361m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the western shores of Loch Lomond. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Conostom
256m · 839ft
islands
Only 256m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Coraddie [Beinn Bhreac]
519m · 1702ft
argyll
At 519m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Corra Bheinn
575m · 1886ft
argyll
Standing at 575m on the wild Isle of Jura, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Corse Hill
376m · 1233ft
Galloway
Only 376m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cracabhal [Cracaval]
514m · 1686ft
islands
A 514m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Craig Leek
634.8m · 2082ft
Cairngorms
A 634m hill in the Cairngorms National Park with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Craig of Monievreckie
400.1m · 1312ft
perthshire
A 400m hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Craigendarroch
401.6m · 1317ft
Cairngorms
At 401m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Craigenreoch
565m · 1853ft
Galloway
A 565m hill in Galloway in the far southwest with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Craiglee
531m · 1742ft
Galloway
At 531m in Galloway in the far southwest, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Craiglee
523m · 1715ft
Galloway
At 523m in Galloway in the far southwest, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Craiglich
476m · 1561ft
Cairngorms
At 476m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Craignell
477.5m · 1566ft
Galloway
Standing at 477m in Galloway in the far southwest, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Craigowl Hill
455m · 1492ft
ochils
Standing at 455m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creach Bheinn
491.6m · 1612ft
islands
A 491m hill on the Isle of Mull with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creachan Dubh
470m · 1541ft
argyll
A 470m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creachan Mor
331m · 1085ft
islands
A low-level 331m summit on the Isle of Mull that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Creag a' Chliabhain
519m · 1702ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 519m in the Monadhliath mountains, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag a' Ghobhair
345.4m · 1133ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Only 345m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Creag an Amalaidh
260.9m · 855ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Only 260m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Creag an t-Sithein
634.4m · 2081ft
perthshire
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 634m hill near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Bhan
510m · 1673ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. At 510m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Creag Bheag
487.1m · 1598ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 487m in the Monadhliath mountains, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag Dhubh
539m · 1768ft
kintail
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 539m hill in Glen Moriston near Loch Ness with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Dhubh Bheag
472m · 1548ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 472m hill near Loch Shin in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Dhubh Mhor
553m · 1814ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 553m hill near Loch Shin in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Ghiubhais
486m · 1594ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 486m in Angus near Montrose, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag Ghlas Laggan [Fionn Bhealach]
444m · 1456ft
Arran
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. At 444m on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Creag Loch nan Dearcag
537m · 1761ft
kintail
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 537m hill near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Loisgte
415m · 1361ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 415m hill in Strath Oykel in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Mhor
407m · 1335ft
kintail
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. At 407m near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Creag na Criche
456.8m · 1498ft
perthshire
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 456m hill on the shores of Loch Tay in Highland Perthshire with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag na Doire Duibhe
571m · 1873ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. At 571m near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Creag nam Fiadh
387m · 1269ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A low-level 387m summit near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Creag nam Mial
561.8m · 1843ft
perthshire
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 561m near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag nan Clag
407m · 1335ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 407m in the Monadhliath mountains, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag Riabhach
485m · 1591ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'brindled crag' in Gaelic. A 485m hill on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Scalabsdale
555m · 1820ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 555m hill in the far northeast near Helmsdale with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Creag Thoraraidh
404.5m · 1327ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. Standing at 404m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Creag Toll a' Choin
1005.3m · 3298ft
kintail
The name means 'crag' in Gaelic. A 1005m summit near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Creigh Hill
498.2m · 1634ft
Cairngorms
Standing at 498m in Angus near Montrose, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Criffel
569m · 1866ft
Galloway
Standing at 569m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Crock
554m · 1817ft
Cairngorms
At 554m in Angus near Montrose, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Crogearraidh Mor [Crogary Mor]
180m · 590ft
islands
A 180m prominence hill in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Crogearraidh na Thobha [Crogary na Hoe]
154m · 505ft
islands
A 154m prominence hill in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cruach an Lochain
508m · 1666ft
argyll
At 508m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cruach Bhuidhe
568.4m · 1864ft
argyll
A 568m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cruach Doir' an Raoigh
292m · 958ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 292m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cruach Lerags
252m · 826ft
argyll
A 252m prominence hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cruach Lusach
466.8m · 1531ft
argyll
A 466m hill in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cruach Mhor
589m · 1932ft
argyll
Standing at 589m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Cruach na Seilcheig
380m · 1246ft
argyll
Only 380m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cruach na Seilcheig
304m · 997ft
argyll
Only 304m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the wild Isle of Jura. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cruach nam Fearna
332m · 1089ft
argyll
A 332m prominence hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cruach nan Caorach
458m · 1502ft
argyll
A 458m hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cruach nan Cuilean
432m · 1417ft
argyll
At 432m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cruach Scarba
450m · 1476ft
argyll
A 450m hill on the wild Isle of Jura with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cruach Tairbeirt
415m · 1361ft
perthshire
A 415m hill near the mountain village of Crianlarich with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Cruach Torr an Lochain
347.7m · 1140ft
islands
The name means 'conical hill' in Gaelic. A 347m prominence hill on the Isle of Mull. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Cruachan Charna
170m · 557ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 170m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the remote Morvern peninsula. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cruachan Min
376m · 1233ft
islands
A low-level 376m summit on the Isle of Mull that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cruachan-Glen Vic Askill
295m · 967ft
skye
A low-level 295m summit on the Isle of Raasay that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Cruban Beag
590m · 1935ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
At 590m near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Cruim Leacainn
231.1m · 758ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 231m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Cuilags
435m · 1427ft
islands
A 435m hill in the Orkney Islands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Da Noup [The Noup]
248m · 813ft
islands
A 248m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Da Sneug [The Sneug]
418m · 1371ft
islands
Standing at 418m in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Deadh Choimhead
383m · 1256ft
argyll
A low-level 383m summit on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Deuchar Law
543m · 1781ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. At 543m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Deuchary Hill
511m · 1676ft
perthshire
A 511m hill near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Dirrington Great Law
399.5m · 1310ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. Only 399m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Doire Ban
566m · 1856ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 566m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Druim a' Chuirn
584m · 1916ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. At 584m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Druim Fada
405m · 1328ft
islands
The name means 'long ridge' in Gaelic. At 405m on the Isle of Mull, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Druim Garbh
803.9m · 2637ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. Rising to 803m in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Druim Leathad nam Fias
576m · 1889ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. A 576m hill in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Druim na Cluain-airighe
517m · 1696ft
knoydart
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. Standing at 517m on the remote Knoydart peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Druim na h-Earba
287.9m · 944ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'ridge' in Gaelic. Only 287m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Drumcroy Hill
512m · 1679ft
Cairngorms
At 512m near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Drummond Hill
460m · 1509ft
perthshire
A 460m hill in Glen Lyon, Scotland's longest enclosed glen with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Dubh Bheinn
485m · 1591ft
argyll
At 485m on the wild Isle of Jura, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Dumglow
379m · 1243ft
ochils
Only 379m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Dumyat
419m · 1374ft
ochils
At 419m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Dun Caan
444m · 1456ft
skye
The name means 'fort hill' in Gaelic. A 444m hill on the Isle of Raasay with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Dun Coillich
572m · 1876ft
perthshire
The name means 'fort hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 572m in Glen Lyon, Scotland's longest enclosed glen, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Dun Leacainn
360m · 1181ft
argyll
The name means 'fort hill' in Gaelic. Only 360m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Duncolm
401.1m · 1315ft
ochils
A 401m hill in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Dungavel Hill
510m · 1673ft
Galloway
At 510m in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Eabhal [Eaval]
347m · 1138ft
islands
A low-level 347m summit in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Earl's Seat
578m · 1896ft
ochils
Standing at 578m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Easabhal [Easaval]
242.5m · 795ft
islands
A low-level 242m summit in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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East Cairn Hill
567m · 1860ft
Borders
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. A 567m hill near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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East Lomond
448m · 1469ft
ochils
Standing at 448m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Eildon Mid Hill
422m · 1384ft
Borders
At 422m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Eilean Shiophoirt [Seaforth Island] [Eilean Shiphoirt]
217m · 711ft
islands
Only 217m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ellson Fell
537m · 1761ft
Borders
At 537m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Enoch Hill
569.1m · 1867ft
Galloway
A 569m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Faan Hill
171.3m · 562ft
islands
Only 171m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Fanna Hill
514.6m · 1688ft
Borders
At 514m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Farrmheall
521m · 1709ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 521m on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Fashven
460m · 1509ft
North-West Highlands
At 460m on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Fastheugh Hill
501.7m · 1645ft
Borders
At 501m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Feinne-bheinn Mhor
465m · 1525ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 465m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Feiriosbhal [Feirihisval]
327m · 1072ft
islands
A low-level 327m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Fell Hill
417m · 1368ft
Galloway
A 417m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Fell of Fleet
470m · 1541ft
Galloway
Standing at 470m in Galloway in the far southwest, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Fitful Head
283m · 928ft
islands
A 283m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Fitty Hill
169m · 554ft
islands
A 169m prominence hill in the Orkney Islands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Forsnabhal [Forsnaval]
205m · 672ft
islands
Only 205m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Fourman Hill
344m · 1128ft
Cairngorms
A 344m prominence hill near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Ghlas-bheinn
333m · 1092ft
North-West Highlands
Only 333m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Giur-bheinn
317.4m · 1041ft
islands
Only 317m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Glas Bheinn
502.1m · 1647ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 502m hill above Loch Leven near Glencoe with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Glas Bheinn
397m · 1302ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 397m prominence hill near Glen Shiel in the western Highlands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Glas Bheinn
562m · 1843ft
argyll
A 562m hill on the wild Isle of Jura with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Glas Bheinn
472m · 1548ft
islands
A 472m hill on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Glas Bheinn Mhor
569m · 1866ft
islands
At 569m in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Glas Mheall Mor
829.3m · 2720ft
Cairngorms
A 829m summit near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Gometra
155m · 508ft
islands
Only 155m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Mull. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Gormol
470m · 1541ft
islands
A 470m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Goseland Hill
435m · 1427ft
Borders
A 435m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Grange Fell
319.3m · 1047ft
Borders
Only 319m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Greabhal
280m · 918ft
islands
A 280m prominence hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Greatmoor Hill
599m · 1965ft
Borders
Standing at 599m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Green Hill
588.1m · 1929ft
Galloway
At 588m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Grey Hill
297m · 974ft
Galloway
Only 297m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Galloway in the far southwest. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Griomabhal [Griomaval]
497m · 1630ft
islands
A 497m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Guaineamol
405.2m · 1329ft
islands
At 405m on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Hare Cairn
516m · 1692ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'cairn' in Gaelic. Standing at 516m in Angus near Montrose, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Heabhal [Sheabhal] [Heaval]
384m · 1259ft
islands
Only 384m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Healabhal Bheag
489m · 1604ft
skye
At 489m on the Isle of Raasay, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Healabhal Mhor
471m · 1545ft
skye
A 471m hill on the Isle of Raasay with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Heileasbhal Mor
384m · 1259ft
islands
A 384m prominence hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Heiseabhal Mor [Theiseabhal Mor] [Heishival Mor]
190m · 623ft
islands
A low-level 190m summit on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Hill of Arisdale
210m · 688ft
islands
Only 210m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Hill of Clibberswick
160.5m · 526ft
islands
A low-level 160m summit in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Hill of Fare
471m · 1545ft
Cairngorms
At 471m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Hill of Foudland
467m · 1532ft
Cairngorms
Standing at 467m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Hill of Garvock
277m · 908ft
Cairngorms
A 277m prominence hill in Angus near Montrose. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Hill of Goauch
337.2m · 1106ft
Cairngorms
A 337m prominence hill in Angus near Montrose. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Hill of Nigg
205m · 672ft
North-West Highlands
Only 205m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Hill of Persie
445.7m · 1462ft
perthshire
A 445m hill near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Hill of Stake
522m · 1712ft
Galloway
Standing at 522m in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Hill of Strone
847.5m · 2780ft
Cairngorms
At 847m this is a substantial hill in Angus near Montrose. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Braemar to Montrose.
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Hill of the Wangie
319m · 1046ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 319m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Strathspey near the Cairngorms. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Hill of Tillymorgan
380.8m · 1249ft
Cairngorms
Only 380m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Hods Hill
569m · 1866ft
Galloway
At 569m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Hownam Law
449m · 1473ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A 449m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Huiseabhal Mor [Husival Mor]
489m · 1604ft
islands
A 489m hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Innerdouny Hill
497m · 1630ft
ochils
At 497m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Keelylang Hill
221m · 725ft
islands
A 221m prominence hill in the Orkney Islands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Kerloch
534m · 1751ft
Cairngorms
At 534m in Angus near Montrose, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Killyleoch Hill
239.7m · 786ft
Galloway
A 239m prominence hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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King's Seat
377m · 1236ft
ochils
Only 377m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Kirkland Hill
511m · 1676ft
Galloway
A 511m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Knap of Trowieglen
399m · 1309ft
islands
A 399m prominence hill in the Orkney Islands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Knock Hill
430m · 1410ft
Cairngorms
At 430m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Knock of Braemoray
456m · 1496ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 456m in Strathspey near the Cairngorms, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Knock of Crieff
279.2m · 916ft
perthshire
Only 279m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the shores of Loch Tay in Highland Perthshire. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Knockan
372m · 1220ft
Cairngorms
A low-level 372m summit near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Knockdolian
265m · 869ft
Galloway
Only 265m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Galloway in the far southwest. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Lamberton Hill [Ayton Hill]
217.1m · 712ft
Borders
Only 217m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Lamington Hill
492m · 1614ft
Borders
A 492m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Largo Law
290m · 951ft
ochils
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A low-level 290m summit in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Larriston Fells
512m · 1679ft
Borders
At 512m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Law Kneis
498.5m · 1635ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. At 498m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Leathad Mor
547m · 1794ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 547m above Loch Leven near Glencoe, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Lendrick Hill
456m · 1496ft
ochils
At 456m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Li a' Deas [South Lee]
281m · 921ft
islands
Only 281m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Li a' Tuath [North Lee]
263m · 862ft
islands
Only 263m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Linton Hill
282m · 925ft
Borders
Only 282m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Little Conval
553m · 1814ft
Cairngorms
A 553m hill near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Liuthaid
492m · 1614ft
islands
Standing at 492m on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Lord Arthur's Hill
518m · 1699ft
Cairngorms
A 518m hill in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Maiden Pap
484m · 1587ft
North-West Highlands
At 484m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Maireabhal [Marrival]
230m · 754ft
islands
Only 230m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Maol Ban
338.3m · 1109ft
islands
A low-level 338m summit on the Isle of Mull that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Maol Domhnaich [Muldoanich]
154m · 505ft
islands
A low-level 154m summit on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Maovally
511m · 1676ft
North-West Highlands
A 511m hill near Scourie in northwest Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Marg na Craige
833.6m · 2734ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Rising to 833m in the Monadhliath mountains, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Meadie Ridge
414m · 1358ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 414m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Mealaisbhal [Mealisval]
574m · 1883ft
islands
A 574m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall a' Bhainne
631.6m · 2072ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 631m hill near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall a' Bhainne
559m · 1833ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 559m hill in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall a' Chaise
372m · 1220ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A low-level 372m summit near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Meall a' Choire Bhuidhe
868m · 2847ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Rising to 868m near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Meall a' Mhaoil
284m · 931ft
islands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 284m prominence hill in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Meall Alvie
560.3m · 1838ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 560m in the Cairngorms National Park, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall an Doirein
422.7m · 1386ft
torridon
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 422m hill near Loch Maree in Wester Ross with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall an Fheadain
204m · 669ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A low-level 204m summit near Lochinver in Assynt that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Meall an Fhithich
294m · 964ft
argyll
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 294m prominence hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Meall an Fhuarain
578m · 1896ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 578m in Strath Oykel in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall an Fhuarain
472m · 1548ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 472m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall an t-Slamain
467m · 1532ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 467m hill in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall an t-Suidhe
711m · 2332ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 711m summit near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Meall an Tarsaid
492.3m · 1615ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 492m hill in the Monadhliath mountains with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Ban
654m · 2145ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'white/fair rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 654m hill near the head of Loch Etive with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Bhanbhaidh [Meall Bhanabhie]
326.7m · 1071ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 326m prominence hill near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Meall Cala
674m · 2211ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 674m hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Chomraidh
466.3m · 1529ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 466m hill in Glen Lyon, Scotland's longest enclosed glen with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Coire an Lochain
517m · 1696ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 517m in Strath Oykel in Sutherland, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall Dheirgidh
506m · 1660ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 506m hill in Strath Oykel in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Dola
323m · 1059ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A low-level 323m summit near the Dornoch Firth in Easter Ross that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Meall Gainmheich
566m · 1856ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 566m on the western shores of Loch Lomond, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall Glac Tigh-fail
521m · 1709ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 521m hill near Loch Maree in Wester Ross with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Innis an Loichel
390m · 1279ft
kintail
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Only 390m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Meall Liath Choire
549m · 1801ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'grey rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 549m hill in Strath Oykel in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Lochan a' Chleirich
403m · 1322ft
torridon
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 403m near Loch Maree in Wester Ross, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall Luidh Mor
514m · 1686ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'big rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 514m hill near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Meadhonach
423m · 1387ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 423m near Loch Shin in Sutherland, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall Mor
492m · 1614ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'big rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 492m in Glen Lochy near Tyndrum, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall Mor
721m · 2365ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'big rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 721m summit near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Meall Mor
551m · 1807ft
Cairngorms
The name means 'big rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 551m in Angus near Montrose, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall Mor
492m · 1614ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'big rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 492m in Strathspey near the Cairngorms, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall na Duibhe
571.4m · 1874ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 571m near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall na h-Eilrig
465m · 1525ft
kintail
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 465m within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meall na Suiramach
543m · 1781ft
skye
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 543m on the Isle of Raasay, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall nan Clach Ruadha
336m · 1102ft
North-West Highlands
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A low-level 336m summit in the far northeast near Helmsdale that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Meall nan Con
437m · 1433ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 437m hill on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall nan Damh
570m · 1870ft
Arran
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 570m on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall nan Each
490m · 1607ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. A 490m hill on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meall Odhar a' Chire
835m · 2739ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. Rising to 835m in the quiet country between Glen Tromie and Glen Garry, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Meall Sguman
544m · 1784ft
kintail
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 544m near Loch Duich and the Five Sisters of Kintail, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meall Uaine
794m · 2604ft
perthshire
The name means 'rounded hill' in Gaelic. At 794m this is a substantial hill near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Pitlochry to Braemar & Blairgowrie.
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Meallan Chuaich
697.9m · 2289ft
North-West Highlands
At 697m among the Fannaich mountains, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meallan Liath
599.7m · 1967ft
North-West Highlands
A 599m hill near Loch Shin in Sutherland with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meallan Odhar Doire nan Gillean
598.8m · 1964ft
kintail
At 598m within reach of Inverness, the Highland capital, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Meigle Hill
423m · 1387ft
Borders
Standing at 423m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Meikle Balloch Hill
366m · 1200ft
Cairngorms
Only 366m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Meikle Bin
570m · 1870ft
ochils
A 570m hill in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meikle Conval
571m · 1873ft
Cairngorms
A 571m hill near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Meikle Says Law
535m · 1755ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. At 535m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Mendick Hill
451m · 1479ft
Borders
At 451m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Mid Hill
275m · 902ft
islands
A 275m prominence hill in the Orkney Islands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Mid Ward
172m · 564ft
islands
A low-level 172m summit in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Middlefield Law
466m · 1528ft
Galloway
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. At 466m in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Mile Hill
410m · 1345ft
Cairngorms
Standing at 410m in Angus near Montrose, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Milldoe - Mid Tooin
224m · 734ft
islands
A low-level 224m summit in the Orkney Islands that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Millstone Hill
408.6m · 1340ft
Cairngorms
At 408m in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Minch Moor
567m · 1860ft
Borders
At 567m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Mochrum Fell
317m · 1040ft
Galloway
A low-level 317m summit in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Moncreiffe Hill
223m · 731ft
ochils
A low-level 223m summit in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Mount Eagle
256m · 839ft
North-West Highlands
Only 256m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Moray Firth. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Mount Hill
222.1m · 728ft
ochils
A low-level 222m summit in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Mountbenger Law
543.9m · 1784ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. At 543m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Muaitheabhal
424m · 1391ft
islands
A 424m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Muirneag
248m · 813ft
islands
A 248m prominence hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Mullach an Eilein
384.3m · 1260ft
islands
The name means 'summit' in Gaelic. A low-level 384m summit in the Scottish Highlands that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Mullach Buidhe
161.8m · 530ft
islands
The name means 'yellow summit' in Gaelic. Only 161m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Mullach Mor
304m · 997ft
islands
The name means 'big summit' in Gaelic. A low-level 304m summit on the wild Isle of Rum that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Mullach Mor
314m · 1030ft
Arran
The name means 'big summit' in Gaelic. A low-level 314m summit on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Mullach na Carn
396m · 1299ft
skye
The name means 'summit' in Gaelic. Only 396m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone on the Isle of Skye. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Na Maoilean
352.6m · 1156ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Only 352m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the head of Loch Etive. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Newtyle Hill
317m · 1040ft
perthshire
Only 317m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Highland gateway town of Pitlochry. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Norman's Law
285m · 935ft
ochils
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. Only 285m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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North Berwick Law
187m · 613ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. Only 187m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Noss Head
181m · 593ft
islands
Only 181m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Nutberry Hill
522m · 1712ft
Galloway
A 522m hill in the Ayrshire hills south of Glasgow with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ord Ban
429m · 1407ft
Cairngorms
Standing at 429m in the Cairngorms National Park, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Orval
571m · 1873ft
islands
Standing at 571m on the wild Isle of Rum, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Penvalla
537.5m · 1763ft
Borders
Standing at 537m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Pibble Hill
383m · 1256ft
Galloway
A low-level 383m summit in Galloway in the far southwest that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Pikethaw Hill
564m · 1850ft
Borders
At 564m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Roan Fell
568m · 1863ft
Borders
Standing at 568m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Roineabhal
460m · 1509ft
islands
At 460m on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Roineabhal [Roineval]
281m · 921ft
islands
A 281m prominence hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Roineabhal [Roneval]
201m · 659ft
islands
Only 201m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Roineval
439m · 1440ft
skye
Standing at 439m on the Isle of Raasay, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Ronas Hill
450m · 1476ft
islands
At 450m in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Royl Field
293m · 961ft
islands
A 293m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Ruadh Stac
493m · 1617ft
islands
Standing at 493m in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Rubers Law
424m · 1391ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 424m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Sail Chalmadale
479.7m · 1573ft
Arran
A 479m hill on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Sandness Hill
249m · 816ft
islands
Only 249m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Saxa Vord
284m · 931ft
islands
Only 284m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Scald Law
579m · 1899ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A 579m hill near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Scalla Field
281m · 921ft
islands
A 281m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Scaw'd Fell
549.7m · 1803ft
Borders
Standing at 549m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Scrae Field
216m · 708ft
islands
A low-level 216m summit in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Scrinadle
508m · 1666ft
argyll
At 508m on the wild Isle of Jura, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Seana Mheallan
437m · 1433ft
torridon
At 437m near the remote Applecross peninsula, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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See Morris Hill
240.1m · 787ft
Galloway
A 240m prominence hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sell Moor Hill
423.9m · 1390ft
Borders
Standing at 423m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Sgaoth Aird
559m · 1833ft
islands
Standing at 559m on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Sgarbh Breac
364m · 1194ft
islands
A low-level 364m summit on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Sgorach Breac
299m · 980ft
skye
A 299m prominence hill on the Isle of Skye. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sgorr an Fharaidh
340m · 1115ft
islands
A low-level 340m summit on the wild Isle of Rum that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Sgorr an Tarmachain
757.6m · 2485ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 757m summit in quiet Sunart on Loch Sunart with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Sgorr nam Faoileann
429m · 1407ft
islands
A 429m hill on Islay, the Queen of the Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Sgorr Tuath
587.5m · 1927ft
North-West Highlands
At 587m near Lochinver in Assynt, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Sgreadan Hill
397m · 1302ft
argyll
Only 397m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Sgribhis-bheinn
371m · 1217ft
North-West Highlands
A 371m prominence hill on the remote Cape Wrath peninsula. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sgurr Beag
890m · 2919ft
knoydart
The name means 'small sharp peak' in Gaelic. A 890m summit on the remote Knoydart peninsula with the prominence to match. This hill stands proud above the surrounding landscape, offering a full day of hill walking with rewarding views from the top.
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Sgurr Bhuidhe
440m · 1443ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. A 440m hill near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Sgurr Dhomhuill Mor
713.7m · 2341ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'big sharp peak' in Gaelic. At 713m this is a substantial hill on the Ardnamurchan peninsula, Britain's most westerly mainland point. The prominence of at least 150m means the summit stands clear of its neighbours, offering commanding views across Moidart and Ardnamurchan.
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Sgurr Marcasaidh
580m · 1902ft
kintail
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. At 580m near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Sgurr na Dubh-chreige
197m · 646ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'black sharp peak' in Gaelic. A 197m prominence hill near Fort William in the shadow of Ben Nevis. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sgurr na h-Iolaire
292m · 958ft
skye
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. A 292m prominence hill on the Isle of Skye. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sgurr na Stri
495m · 1624ft
islands
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. At 495m in the shadow of the Cuillin on Skye, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Sgurr nan Caorach
281.2m · 922ft
skye
The name means 'sharp peak' in Gaelic. A low-level 281m summit on the Isle of Skye that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Shaw Hill
383m · 1256ft
Galloway
A low-level 383m summit in Galloway in the far southwest that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Sithean a' Bhealaich Chumhaing
393m · 1289ft
skye
A low-level 393m summit on the Isle of Raasay that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Sithean Mor [Sidhean Mor]
383m · 1256ft
torridon
A low-level 383m summit near Loch Maree in Wester Ross that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Sithean na Raplaich [Sidhean na Raplaich]
551m · 1807ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Standing at 551m on the remote Morvern peninsula, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Sleteachal Mhor [Sleiteachal Mhor]
246.5m · 808ft
islands
A 246m prominence hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Smean
511m · 1676ft
North-West Highlands
Standing at 511m in the far northeast near Helmsdale, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Spartleton
468m · 1535ft
Borders
A 468m hill near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Speinne Mor
446m · 1463ft
islands
Standing at 446m on the Isle of Mull, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Sron an Duin
197m · 646ft
islands
The name means 'nose' in Gaelic. A 197m prominence hill on the Isle of Barra at the southern tip of the Outer Hebrides. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sron Romul
308m · 1010ft
islands
The name means 'nose' in Gaelic. A 308m prominence hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Sron Smeur
512.7m · 1682ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'nose' in Gaelic. Standing at 512m near Loch Ericht in the central Highlands, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Stac an Armin
197.3m · 647ft
islands
A 197m prominence hill in the Scottish Highlands. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Stac Gorm
430m · 1410ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
At 430m in the Monadhliath mountains, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Stac Lee
172.2m · 564ft
islands
Only 172m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Scottish Highlands. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Stac na Cathaig
446m · 1463ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A 446m hill in the Monadhliath mountains with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Steele's Knowe
485.6m · 1593ft
ochils
Standing at 485m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Steygail
573m · 1879ft
Galloway
A 573m hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Stob na Boine Druim-fhinn
658.4m · 2160ft
argyll
The name means 'pointed peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 658m on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Stob na Doire
1010.5m · 3315ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'pointed peak' in Gaelic. Rising to 1010m near the head of Loch Etive, this Marilyn demands respect. The 150m prominence ensures genuine isolation from surrounding hills, with views extending to the horizon on clear days.
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Stob Odhar
562m · 1843ft
argyll
The name means 'pointed peak' in Gaelic. Standing at 562m in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Strathfinella Hill
414m · 1358ft
Cairngorms
At 414m in Angus near Montrose, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Stronend
511m · 1676ft
ochils
Standing at 511m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Struie
373m · 1223ft
North-West Highlands
A 373m prominence hill near the Moray Firth. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Stulabhal [Stulaval]
579m · 1899ft
islands
At 579m on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Stulabhal [Stulaval]
374m · 1227ft
islands
A low-level 374m summit in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Suaineabhal [Suainaval]
428m · 1404ft
islands
At 428m on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Tap o' Noth
564.3m · 1851ft
Cairngorms
Standing at 564m near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Tathabhal [Tahaval] [Tahabhal]
515m · 1689ft
islands
A 515m hill on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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The Bochel
491.2m · 1611ft
Cairngorms
A 491m hill near Tomintoul in the eastern Highlands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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The Coyles of Muick
599.2m · 1965ft
Cairngorms
At 599m in Angus near Montrose, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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The Fruin
361m · 1184ft
perthshire
A 361m prominence hill on the western shores of Loch Lomond. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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The Slate
384m · 1259ft
argyll
Only 384m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in Knapdale, between Loch Fyne and the Atlantic. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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The Wiss
589m · 1932ft
Borders
At 589m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Tighvein
458.2m · 1503ft
Arran
Standing at 458m on the Isle of Arran — Scotland in miniature, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Todun [Toddun]
528m · 1732ft
islands
A 528m hill on the Isle of Harris, famous for its beaches with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Tom an t-Saighdeir
303m · 994ft
argyll
The name means 'knoll' in Gaelic. A 303m prominence hill on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Tom Bailgeann
464m · 1522ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The name means 'knoll' in Gaelic. At 464m in the Monadhliath mountains, this is the kind of hill that experienced walkers love — not famous, not crowded, but a proper summit with proper views.
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Tom nam Fitheach
275.5m · 903ft
islands
The name means 'knoll' in Gaelic. A 275m prominence hill on the Isle of Mull. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Torlum
393.7m · 1291ft
ochils
Only 393m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Torr Achilty
256m · 839ft
kintail
The name means 'conical hill' in Gaelic. A 256m prominence hill near Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye bridge. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Trahenna Hill
549m · 1801ft
Borders
Standing at 549m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Triuirebheinn
357m · 1171ft
islands
Only 357m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Uists of the Outer Hebrides. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Troweir Hill
295.6m · 969ft
Galloway
A 295m prominence hill in Galloway in the far southwest. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Turin Hill
252m · 826ft
ochils
A 252m prominence hill in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Turner Cleuch Law
551m · 1807ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A 551m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Uisinis
374m · 1227ft
islands
A low-level 374m summit on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Valla Field
216m · 708ft
islands
Only 216m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Vord Hill
159m · 521ft
islands
Only 159m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ward Hill
220m · 721ft
islands
A 220m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Ward Hill
481m · 1578ft
islands
A 481m hill in the Orkney Islands with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ward Law
594m · 1948ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. A 594m hill in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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Ward of Bressay
226m · 741ft
islands
Only 226m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Ward of Scousburgh
263m · 862ft
islands
A low-level 263m summit in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Waughton Hill
234m · 767ft
Cairngorms
A 234m prominence hill in Aberdeenshire on Scotland's northeast coast. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Wauk Hill
357m · 1171ft
Galloway
A 357m prominence hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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West Lomond
522m · 1712ft
ochils
Standing at 522m in the central belt between Glasgow and Edinburgh, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Wether Hill
533.2m · 1749ft
Galloway
Standing at 533m in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Wether Law
479m · 1571ft
Borders
The name means 'hill' in Gaelic. Standing at 479m near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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White Grunafirth
173m · 567ft
islands
A 173m prominence hill in the Shetland Islands, Scotland's most northerly outpost. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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White Hill
249.7m · 819ft
Galloway
A 249m prominence hill in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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White Meldon
427.3m · 1401ft
Borders
A 427m hill near the Firth of Forth in the Scottish Borders with at least 150m of prominence — enough to feel like a real summit rather than a shoulder. The modest height belies the quality of the walking.
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White Top of Culreoch
344m · 1128ft
Galloway
A 344m prominence hill in Galloway in the far southwest. Despite the modest height, the 150m prominence means this summit commands its surroundings with views that surprise first-time visitors.
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Wideford Hill
225m · 738ft
islands
Only 225m tall but with enough prominence to stand alone in the Orkney Islands. This is the beauty of Marilyns — height is not everything when you have a genuine summit.
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Windy Hill
278m · 912ft
argyll
A low-level 278m summit on the shores of Loch Fyne in Argyll that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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Wisp Hill
595m · 1952ft
Borders
Standing at 595m in the Tweed valley of the Scottish Borders, this Marilyn offers a satisfying half-day walk to a genuine summit. The prominence ensures views that justify the effort.
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Woodhead Hill
259.5m · 851ft
Galloway
A low-level 259m summit in the Glenkens of Dumfries and Galloway that proves hills do not need to be high to be rewarding. The prominence gives this Marilyn genuine character.
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