Hill list
Scotland's Munros
282 mountains over 3,000ft (914.4m). The original Scottish hill list and the one most walkers start with.
The Munros are named after Sir Hugh Munro, who published the first list of Scottish peaks over 3,000ft in 1891. The current list stands at 282 summits, from Ben Nevis (1,345m) to the modest Beinn Teallach (915m). Over 7,000 people have completed all 282 — “compleating” in the traditional spelling — making the Munros by far the most popular Scottish hill list.
That popularity is a double-edged sword. The most accessible Munros — Ben Lomond, Buachaille Etive Mòr, the Cairnwell — see thousands of walkers every year, with worn paths and busy car parks. But the list also includes genuinely remote mountains in Knoydart, Fisherfield and the far north-west that see fewer visitors per year than many Corbetts.
Every Munro demands proper mountain equipment and navigation skills. These are serious mountains: weather can change in minutes, snow lies on north-facing slopes well into May, and the higher summits spend more days in cloud than out of it. Start with a guided walk or an easier peak like Ben Lomond or Schiehallion before committing to wilder ground.
Map of Munros
Tip: click a marker for the hill name and link to the full guide.
All Munros with route guides
A' Bhuidheanach Bheag
936m · 3071ft
Central Highlands
A' Bhuidheanach Bheag (936m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Ericht to Glen Tromie & Glen Garry. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a no feature: bare ground, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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A' Chailleach
998m · 3276ft
North-West Highlands
A' Chailleach (998m) is a Munro set in the country between The Fannaichs. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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A' Chailleach
929m · 3049ft
Central Highlands
A' Chailleach (929m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Albyn and the Monadh Liath. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn/windshelter, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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A' Chraileag (A' Chralaig)
1120m · 3675ft
Central Highlands
A' Chraileag (A' Chralaig) (1120m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Affric to Glen Moriston. With 786m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a very large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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A' Ghlas-bheinn
918m · 3012ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
A' Ghlas-bheinn (918m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. With 407m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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A' Mhaighdean
965m · 3169ft
North-West Highlands
A' Mhaighdean (965m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Maree to Loch Broom. With 443m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a pointed boulder, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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A' Mharconaich
973m · 3193ft
Central Highlands
A' Mharconaich (973m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Ericht to Glen Tromie & Glen Garry. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn and ground to, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Am Basteir
934m · 3064ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Am Basteir (934m) is a Munro set in the country between Minginish and the Cuillin Hills. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Am Bodach
1031m · 3385ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Am Bodach (1031m) is a Munro set in the country between Fort William to Loch Treig & Loch Leven. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Am Faochagach
953m · 3127ft
North-West Highlands
Am Faochagach (953m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Broom to Strath Oykel. Its 367m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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An Caisteal
995m · 3267ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
An Caisteal (995m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Lomond to Strathyre. With 474m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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An Coileachan
924m · 3031ft
North-West Highlands
An Coileachan (924m) is a Munro set in the country between The Fannaichs. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by flat rock, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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An Gearanach
981m · 3220ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
An Gearanach (981m) is a Munro set in the country between Fort William to Loch Treig & Loch Leven. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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An Riabhachan
1129m · 3704ft
Central Highlands
An Riabhachan (1129m) is a Munro set in the country between Killilan to Inverness. Its 302m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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An Sgarsoch
1006m · 3302ft
Cairngorms
An Sgarsoch (1006m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Tromie to Glen Tilt. Its 319m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a small pointed embedded rock c., gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire/Perth and Kinross.
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An Socach
1069m · 3507ft
Central Highlands
An Socach (1069m) is a Munro set in the country between Killilan to Inverness. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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An Socach
942m · 3093ft
Cairngorms
An Socach (942m) is a Munro set in the country between Pitlochry to Braemar & Blairgowrie. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a shelter cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire.
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An Socach
919m · 3017ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
An Socach (919m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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An Stuc
1117m · 3665ft
Fife & Perthshire
An Stuc (1117m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Lyon to Glen Dochart & Loch Tay. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large rock, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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An Teallach - Bidein a' Ghlas Thuill
1062m · 3486ft
North-West Highlands
An Teallach - Bidein a' Ghlas Thuill (1062m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Maree to Loch Broom. With 757m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a rocks, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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An Teallach - Sgurr Fiona
1058m · 3473ft
North-West Highlands
An Teallach - Sgurr Fiona (1058m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Maree to Loch Broom. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Aonach air Chrith
1019m · 3345ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach air Chrith (1019m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Loch Quoich. With 493m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a small rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Beag
1234m · 4049ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach Beag (1234m) is a Munro set in the country between Fort William to Loch Treig & Loch Leven. With 404m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Beag
1115m · 3661ft
Central Highlands
Aonach Beag (1115m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Treig to Loch Ericht. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Eagach - Meall Dearg
952m · 3124ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach Eagach - Meall Dearg (952m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Leven to Rannoch Station. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Eagach - Sgorr nam Fiannaidh
967m · 3175ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach Eagach - Sgorr nam Fiannaidh (967m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Leven to Rannoch Station. With 623m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a remains of trig point, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Meadhoin
1001m · 3284ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach Meadhoin (1001m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a embedded rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Aonach Mor
1220m · 4004ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Aonach Mor (1220m) is a Munro set in the country between Fort William to Loch Treig & Loch Leven. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn a' Bheithir - Sgorr Dhearg
1024m · 3360ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn a' Bheithir - Sgorr Dhearg (1024m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 729m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a embedded rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn a' Bheithir - Sgorr Dhonuill
1002m · 3288ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn a' Bheithir - Sgorr Dhonuill (1002m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a embedded rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn a' Bhuird (Beinn a' Bhuird North Top)
1196m · 3924ft
Cairngorms
Beinn a' Bhuird (Beinn a' Bhuird North Top) (1196m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. With 456m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Moray.
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Beinn a' Chaorainn
1083m · 3554ft
Cairngorms
Beinn a' Chaorainn (1083m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Moray.
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Beinn a' Chaorainn
1049m · 3442ft
Central Highlands
Beinn a' Chaorainn (1049m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn a' Chlachair
1087m · 3569ft
Central Highlands
Beinn a' Chlachair (1087m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 540m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn a' Chleibh
916m · 3006ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn a' Chleibh (916m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock beside middle one of three cairns, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute/Stirling.
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Beinn a' Chochuill
980m · 3215ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn a' Chochuill (980m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 252m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn on rock slab, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn a' Chreachain
1080m · 3545ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn a' Chreachain (1080m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 650m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn a' Chroin
941m · 3089ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn a' Chroin (941m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a huge rounded rock, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Beinn a' Ghlo - Braigh Coire Chruinn-bhalgain
1070m · 3510ft
Cairngorms
Beinn a' Ghlo - Braigh Coire Chruinn-bhalgain (1070m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by flat rock, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn a' Ghlo - Carn Liath
975m · 3201ft
Cairngorms
Beinn a' Ghlo - Carn Liath (975m) is grey, a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn a' Ghlo - Carn nan Gabhar
1121m · 3681ft
Cairngorms
Beinn a' Ghlo - Carn nan Gabhar (1121m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. With 658m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock at base of large cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Achaladair
1038m · 3407ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Achaladair (1038m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn on rock outcrop, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute/Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Alligin - Sgurr Mor
986m · 3235ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Alligin - Sgurr Mor (986m) is large, a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 601m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a very large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Alligin - Tom na Gruagaich
922m · 3025ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Alligin - Tom na Gruagaich (922m) is a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn and trig point on plinth, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn an Dothaidh
1002m · 3288ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn an Dothaidh (1002m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Bheoil
1019m · 3343ft
Central Highlands
Beinn Bheoil (1019m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Bhreac
930m · 3052ft
Cairngorms
Beinn Bhreac (930m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Beinn Bhrotain
1157m · 3796ft
Cairngorms
Beinn Bhrotain (1157m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 258m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Beinn Bhuidhe
948m · 3112ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Bhuidhe (948m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 592m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point base beside cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Chabhair
932m · 3058ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Chabhair (932m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. Its 313m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Beinn Challuim (Ben Challum)
1024m · 3363ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Challuim (Ben Challum) (1024m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 450m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Stirling.
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Beinn Dearg
1084m · 3556ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Dearg (1084m) is red-tinged, a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 810m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Dearg
1008m · 3309ft
Cairngorms
Beinn Dearg (1008m) is red-tinged, a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. With 473m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a pointed boulder, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Dorain
1076m · 3530ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Dorain (1076m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. Its 332m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Dubhchraig
978m · 3211ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Dubhchraig (978m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Stirling.
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Beinn Eibhinn
1103m · 3620ft
Central Highlands
Beinn Eibhinn (1103m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Eighe - Ruadh-stac Mor
1010m · 3314ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Eighe - Ruadh-stac Mor (1010m) is large, a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 632m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Eighe - Spidean Coire nan Clach
993m · 3258ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Eighe - Spidean Coire nan Clach (993m) is a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Eunaich
989m · 3245ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Eunaich (989m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 425m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Fhada
1031m · 3385ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Fhada (1031m) is long-ridged, a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 647m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Fhionnlaidh
1004m · 3297ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Fhionnlaidh (1004m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Fhionnlaidh
959m · 3146ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Fhionnlaidh (959m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 510m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Ghlas
1103m · 3620ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Ghlas (1103m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Ime
1012m · 3321ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Ime (1012m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 713m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn on remains of old trig point, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Iutharn Mhor
1045m · 3428ft
Cairngorms
Beinn Iutharn Mhor (1045m) is large, a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire/Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Liath Mhor
926m · 3038ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Liath Mhor (926m) is grey, a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. Its 271m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Liath Mhor Fannaich
954m · 3131ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Liath Mhor Fannaich (954m) is grey, a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Mhanach
952m · 3125ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Mhanach (952m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. Its 315m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Mheadhoin
1182m · 3881ft
Cairngorms
Beinn Mheadhoin (1182m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 254m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by rock tor, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Moray.
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Beinn na Lap
935m · 3068ft
Central Highlands
Beinn na Lap (935m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 406m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn nan Aighenan
959m · 3146ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn nan Aighenan (959m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 343m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a boulder, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Narnain
926m · 3041ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Narnain (926m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. Its 290m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by rock outcrop beside trig point, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Sgritheall
974m · 3196ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Sgritheall (974m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 500m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn beside stone shelter, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Sgulaird
937m · 3074ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Beinn Sgulaird (937m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 662m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Beinn Sheasgarnaich (Beinn Heasgarnich)
1077m · 3535ft
Fife & Perthshire
Beinn Sheasgarnaich (Beinn Heasgarnich) (1077m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 579m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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Beinn Tarsuinn
933m · 3064ft
North-West Highlands
Beinn Tarsuinn (933m) is a prominent mountain in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on rock, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Beinn Teallach
914m · 3001ft
Central Highlands
Beinn Teallach (914m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. Its 301m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Beinn Tulaichean
945m · 3103ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Beinn Tulaichean (945m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock beside cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Beinn Udlamain
1010m · 3314ft
Central Highlands
Beinn Udlamain (1010m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 555m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a ground on w edge of large windshelter, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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Ben Alder
1148m · 3766ft
Central Highlands
Ben Alder (1148m) is a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 783m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Ben Avon - Leabaidh an Daimh Bhuidhe
1172m · 3845ft
Cairngorms
Ben Avon - Leabaidh an Daimh Bhuidhe (1172m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a tor, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Moray.
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Ben Chonzie
930m · 3052ft
Fife & Perthshire
Ben Chonzie (930m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 646m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn/shelter, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Ben Cruachan
1127m · 3698ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Ben Cruachan (1127m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 880m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock 3m from trig point, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Ben Hope
927m · 3041ft
Far North
Ben Hope (927m) is a prominent mountain in the remote mountains of Sutherland and Caithness in Scotland's far north. With 772m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the northern coastline, Cape Wrath and an extraordinary sense of space and emptiness. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Ben Klibreck - Meall nan Con
962m · 3156ft
Far North
Ben Klibreck - Meall nan Con (962m) is a prominent mountain in the remote mountains of Sutherland and Caithness in Scotland's far north. With 819m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large rock, gives views of the northern coastline, Cape Wrath and an extraordinary sense of space and emptiness. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Ben Lawers
1214m · 3984ft
Fife & Perthshire
Ben Lawers (1214m) is a prominent mountain in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 914m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Ben Lomond
973m · 3195ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Lomond (973m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 820m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock outcrop c, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Glasgow in Stirling.
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Ben Lui (Beinn Laoigh)
1131m · 3712ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Lui (Beinn Laoigh) (1131m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 876m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Stirling.
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Ben Macdui (Beinn Macduibh)
1309m · 4296ft
Cairngorms
Ben Macdui (Beinn Macduibh) (1309m) is a prominent mountain in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. With 950m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point on large platform, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Moray.
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Ben More
1173m · 3851ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben More (1173m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 986m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Ben More
966m · 3169ft
Argyll & Bute
Ben More (966m) is a prominent mountain in the sea lochs and wooded hills of Argyll. With 966m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a os rivet in centre of large stone shelter, gives views of the Firth of Clyde, the islands of Mull, Jura and Islay. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Ben More Assynt
998m · 3277ft
Far North
Ben More Assynt (998m) is a prominent mountain in the remote mountains of Sutherland and Caithness in Scotland's far north. With 836m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a quartzite outcrop, gives views of the northern coastline, Cape Wrath and an extraordinary sense of space and emptiness. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Ben Nevis (Beinn Nibheis)
1344m · 4411ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Ben Nevis (Beinn Nibheis) (1344m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 1344m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a no feature: natural bare ground, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Ben Oss
1029m · 3379ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Oss (1029m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. Its 341m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Stirling.
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Ben Starav
1079m · 3542ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Ben Starav (1079m) is a prominent mountain in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 448m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Highland.
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Ben Vane
915m · 3004ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Vane (915m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 424m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock outcrop near small cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Ben Vorlich
985m · 3233ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Vorlich (985m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 834m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Ben Vorlich
942m · 3093ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Ben Vorlich (942m) is a prominent mountain in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 632m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn on rocky outcrop, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Ben Wyvis - Glas Leathad Mor
1046m · 3432ft
Central Highlands
Ben Wyvis - Glas Leathad Mor (1046m) is grey-green, a prominent mountain in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 691m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Bidean nam Bian
1149m · 3771ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Bidean nam Bian (1149m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive. With 844m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Bidein a' Choire Sheasgaich
945m · 3100ft
North-West Highlands
Bidein a' Choire Sheasgaich (945m) is a Munro set in the country between Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Binnein Beag
943m · 3094ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Binnein Beag (943m) is small, a pointed peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a embedded rock in cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Binnein Mor
1130m · 3707ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Binnein Mor (1130m) is large, a pointed peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 759m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock beside cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Blabheinn (Bla Bheinn)
928m · 3047ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Blabheinn (Bla Bheinn) (928m) is a Munro set in the country between Minginish and the Cuillin Hills. With 859m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a boulder beside cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Braeriach
1296m · 4252ft
Cairngorms
Braeriach (1296m) is a Munro set in the country between Cairngorms. With 461m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock c, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Highland.
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Broad Cairn
997m · 3271ft
Cairngorms
Broad Cairn (997m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire/Angus.
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Bruach na Frithe
958m · 3146ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Bruach na Frithe (958m) is a Munro set in the country between Minginish and the Cuillin Hills. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Buachaille Etive Beag - Stob Coire Raineach
924m · 3033ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Buachaille Etive Beag - Stob Coire Raineach (924m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop near cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Buachaille Etive Beag - Stob Dubh
956m · 3139ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Buachaille Etive Beag - Stob Dubh (956m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive. With 468m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Buachaille Etive Mor - Stob Dearg
1021m · 3351ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Buachaille Etive Mor - Stob Dearg (1021m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive. With 532m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a outcrop near cairn on path, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Buachaille Etive Mor - Stob na Broige
953m · 3128ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Buachaille Etive Mor - Stob na Broige (953m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Linnhe to Loch Etive. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Bynack More
1090m · 3577ft
Cairngorms
Bynack More (1090m) is a Munro set in the country between Cairngorms. Its 283m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Cairn Bannoch
1011m · 3317ft
Cairngorms
Cairn Bannoch (1011m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire/Angus.
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Cairn Gorm
1244m · 4084ft
Cairngorms
Cairn Gorm (1244m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock at base of large cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland/Moray.
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Cairn of Claise
1063m · 3488ft
Cairngorms
Cairn of Claise (1063m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on rocky knoll, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire/Angus.
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Cairn Toul
1291m · 4236ft
Cairngorms
Cairn Toul (1291m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn a' Chlamain
963m · 3161ft
Cairngorms
Carn a' Chlamain (963m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 317m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Carn a' Choire Bhoidheach
1109m · 3641ft
Cairngorms
Carn a' Choire Bhoidheach (1109m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn a' Gheoidh
976m · 3202ft
Cairngorms
Carn a' Gheoidh (976m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 299m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire/Perth and Kinross.
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Carn a' Mhaim
1039m · 3409ft
Cairngorms
Carn a' Mhaim (1039m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn an Fhidhleir (Carn Ealar)
994m · 3261ft
Cairngorms
Carn an Fhidhleir (Carn Ealar) (994m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 286m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a no feature: bare ground, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire/Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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Carn an Righ
1029m · 3376ft
Cairngorms
Carn an Righ (1029m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. Its 258m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn/summit shelter, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Carn an t-Sagairt Mor
1047m · 3435ft
Cairngorms
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor (1047m) is large, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large boulder next to cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn an Tuirc
1018m · 3343ft
Cairngorms
Carn an Tuirc (1018m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a no feature, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn Aosda
915m · 3003ft
Cairngorms
Carn Aosda (915m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small embedded rock on sw edge of cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn Bhac
945m · 3101ft
Cairngorms
Carn Bhac (945m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire.
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Carn Dearg
1034m · 3393ft
Central Highlands
Carn Dearg (1034m) is red-tinged, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Carn Dearg
945m · 3103ft
Central Highlands
Carn Dearg (945m) is red-tinged, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 591m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Carn Dearg
941m · 3087ft
Central Highlands
Carn Dearg (941m) is red-tinged, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a tall cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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Carn Eighe
1182m · 3881ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Carn Eighe (1182m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 1147m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point in shelter, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Carn Ghluasaid
956m · 3137ft
Central Highlands
Carn Ghluasaid (956m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Carn Gorm
1029m · 3378ft
Fife & Perthshire
Carn Gorm (1029m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop a few metres e of cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Carn Liath
1006m · 3301ft
Central Highlands
Carn Liath (1006m) is grey, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Carn Mairg
1043m · 3422ft
Fife & Perthshire
Carn Mairg (1043m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 466m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Carn Mor Dearg
1220m · 4003ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Carn Mor Dearg (1220m) is large, a stony, cairn-topped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Carn na Caim
940m · 3087ft
Central Highlands
Carn na Caim (940m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. Its 328m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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Carn nan Gobhar
992m · 3256ft
Central Highlands
Carn nan Gobhar (992m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Carn nan Gobhar
992m · 3255ft
North-West Highlands
Carn nan Gobhar (992m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Carn Sgulain
920m · 3019ft
Central Highlands
Carn Sgulain (920m) is a stony, cairn-topped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by bare ground, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Chno Dearg
1046m · 3432ft
Central Highlands
Chno Dearg (1046m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Treig to Loch Ericht. With 644m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Ciste Dhubh
981m · 3219ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Ciste Dhubh (981m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. Its 390m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Cona' Mheall
977m · 3208ft
North-West Highlands
Cona' Mheall (977m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Broom to Strath Oykel. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Conival
987m · 3240ft
Far North
Conival (987m) is a Munro set in the country between Scourie to Lairg. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a shelter, gives views of the northern coastline, Cape Wrath and an extraordinary sense of space and emptiness. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Creag a' Mhaim
946m · 3104ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Creag a' Mhaim (946m) is a craggy, rock-faced hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Creag Leacach
988m · 3242ft
Cairngorms
Creag Leacach (988m) is a craggy, rock-faced hill in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on rock rib, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Angus/Perth and Kinross.
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Creag Meagaidh
1128m · 3701ft
Central Highlands
Creag Meagaidh (1128m) is a craggy, rock-faced hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 868m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Creag Mhor
1046m · 3434ft
Fife & Perthshire
Creag Mhor (1046m) is large, a craggy, rock-faced hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. Its 394m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross/Stirling.
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Creag nan Damh
917m · 3009ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Creag nan Damh (917m) is a craggy, rock-faced hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Creag Pitridh
924m · 3033ft
Central Highlands
Creag Pitridh (924m) is a craggy, rock-faced hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Creise
1099m · 3608ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Creise (1099m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Etive to Glen Lochy. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small rock 3m from cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Cruach Ardrain
1045m · 3431ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Cruach Ardrain (1045m) is a steep-sided stack in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. With 549m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Derry Cairngorm
1155m · 3792ft
Cairngorms
Derry Cairngorm (1155m) is a Munro set in the country between Cairngorms. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a northern of two cairns, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Driesh
947m · 3109ft
Cairngorms
Driesh (947m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Angus.
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Druim Shionnach
985m · 3232ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Druim Shionnach (985m) is a long ridge in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Eididh nan Clach Geala
927m · 3041ft
North-West Highlands
Eididh nan Clach Geala (927m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Broom to Strath Oykel. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock beside cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Fionn Bheinn
933m · 3061ft
North-West Highlands
Fionn Bheinn (933m) is a Munro set in the country between The Fannaichs. With 658m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Gairich
918m · 3014ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Gairich (918m) is a Munro set in the country between Knoydart to Glen Kingie. With 552m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Garbh Chioch Mhor
1012m · 3323ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Garbh Chioch Mhor (1012m) is a Munro set in the country between Knoydart to Glen Kingie. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Geal Charn
1049m · 3444ft
Central Highlands
Geal Charn (1049m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Treig to Loch Ericht. Its 311m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn next to trig point, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Geal Charn
926m · 3039ft
Central Highlands
Geal Charn (926m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Albyn and the Monadh Liath. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a 2m high cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Geal-charn
1131m · 3712ft
Central Highlands
Geal-charn (1131m) is a pale, stony summit in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 409m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Geal-charn
917m · 3009ft
Central Highlands
Geal-charn (917m) is a pale, stony summit in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Glas Bheinn Mhor
997m · 3273ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Glas Bheinn Mhor (997m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Etive to Glen Lochy. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute/Highland.
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Glas Maol
1067m · 3503ft
Cairngorms
Glas Maol (1067m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Angus.
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Glas Tulaichean
1051m · 3448ft
Cairngorms
Glas Tulaichean (1051m) is a Munro set in the country between Pitlochry to Braemar & Blairgowrie. Its 384m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a trig point, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Gleouraich
1035m · 3396ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Gleouraich (1035m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Loch Quoich. With 767m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Gulvain (Gaor Bheinn)
983m · 3226ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Gulvain (Gaor Bheinn) (983m) is a Munro set in the country between Mallaig to Fort William. With 839m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Ladhar Bheinn
1020m · 3346ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Ladhar Bheinn (1020m) is a Munro set in the country between Knoydart to Glen Kingie. With 795m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Liathach - Mullach an Rathain
1023m · 3359ft
North-West Highlands
Liathach - Mullach an Rathain (1023m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Torridon to Loch Maree. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop beside cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Liathach - Spidean a' Choire Leith
1054m · 3461ft
North-West Highlands
Liathach - Spidean a' Choire Leith (1054m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Torridon to Loch Maree. With 957m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Lochnagar - Cac Carn Beag
1155m · 3792ft
Cairngorms
Lochnagar - Cac Carn Beag (1155m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. With 671m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by rock tor, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire.
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Luinne Bheinn
938m · 3079ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Luinne Bheinn (938m) is a Munro set in the country between Knoydart to Glen Kingie. Its 256m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Lurg Mhor
987m · 3240ft
North-West Highlands
Lurg Mhor (987m) is a Munro set in the country between Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve. With 443m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn on rock outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Mam Sodhail
1179m · 3869ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Mam Sodhail (1179m) is a broad, rounded hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock beside tiny cairn c, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Maoile Lunndaidh
1004m · 3297ft
North-West Highlands
Maoile Lunndaidh (1004m) is a Munro set in the country between Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a blade of rock, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Maol Chean-dearg
933m · 3061ft
North-West Highlands
Maol Chean-dearg (933m) is a Munro set in the country between Applecross to Achnasheen. With 514m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a very large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Maol Chinn-dearg
980m · 3216ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Maol Chinn-dearg (980m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Loch Quoich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Mayar
928m · 3047ft
Cairngorms
Mayar (928m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Angus.
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Meall a' Bhuiridh
1107m · 3635ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Meall a' Bhuiridh (1107m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 795m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Meall a' Choire Leith
925m · 3037ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall a' Choire Leith (925m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock c, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall a' Chrasgaidh
934m · 3066ft
North-West Highlands
Meall a' Chrasgaidh (934m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Meall Buidhe
945m · 3102ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Meall Buidhe (945m) is golden-grassed, a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 497m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Meall Buidhe
932m · 3058ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Buidhe (932m) is golden-grassed, a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. Its 321m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall Chuaich
950m · 3119ft
Central Highlands
Meall Chuaich (950m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 466m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Meall Corranaich
1067m · 3501ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Corranaich (1067m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall Garbh
1123m · 3685ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Garbh (1123m) is rough, a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall Garbh
967m · 3174ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Garbh (967m) is rough, a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a boulder, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall Ghaordaidh
1039m · 3411ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Ghaordaidh (1039m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 492m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point in windshelter, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross/Stirling.
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Meall Glas
959m · 3147ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Glas (959m) is grey-green, a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 554m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn on small outcrop, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Stirling.
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Meall Gorm
949m · 3116ft
North-West Highlands
Meall Gorm (949m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Meall Greigh
1000m · 3283ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall Greigh (1000m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall na Aighean
982m · 3222ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall na Aighean (982m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Meall na Teanga
916m · 3008ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Meall na Teanga (916m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 305m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Meall nan Ceapraichean
976m · 3205ft
North-West Highlands
Meall nan Ceapraichean (976m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Meall nan Eun
928m · 3045ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Meall nan Eun (928m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute.
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Meall nan Tarmachan
1043m · 3424ft
Fife & Perthshire
Meall nan Tarmachan (1043m) is a rounded, dome-shaped hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 494m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross.
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Monadh Mor
1113m · 3653ft
Cairngorms
Monadh Mor (1113m) is a Munro set in the country between Cairngorms. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire/Highland.
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Moruisg
925m · 3037ft
North-West Highlands
Moruisg (925m) is a Munro set in the country between Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve. With 592m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Mount Keen
939m · 3082ft
Cairngorms
Mount Keen (939m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. Its 312m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire/Angus.
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Mullach Clach a' Bhlair
1019m · 3343ft
Cairngorms
Mullach Clach a' Bhlair (1019m) is a broad summit in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Mullach Coire Mhic Fhearchair
1015m · 3331ft
North-West Highlands
Mullach Coire Mhic Fhearchair (1015m) is a broad summit in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 591m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a tiny cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Mullach Fraoch-choire
1100m · 3612ft
Central Highlands
Mullach Fraoch-choire (1100m) is a broad summit in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a wind shelter, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Mullach na Dheiragain
982m · 3222ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Mullach na Dheiragain (982m) is a broad summit in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Mullach nan Coirean
939m · 3082ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Mullach nan Coirean (939m) is a broad summit in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Na Gruagaichean
1054m · 3459ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Na Gruagaichean (1054m) is a Munro set in the country between Fort William to Loch Treig & Loch Leven. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Ruadh Stac Mor
918m · 3014ft
North-West Highlands
Ruadh Stac Mor (918m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Maree to Loch Broom. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sail Chaorainn
999m · 3278ft
Central Highlands
Sail Chaorainn (999m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Affric to Glen Moriston. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock rib, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Saileag
956m · 3136ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Saileag (956m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Schiehallion
1083m · 3554ft
Fife & Perthshire
Schiehallion (1083m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Rannoch to Glen Lyon. With 716m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Perth in Perth and Kinross.
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Seana Bhraigh
926m · 3038ft
North-West Highlands
Seana Bhraigh (926m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Broom to Strath Oykel. Its 251m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a grass at edge of cliff to e of windshelter, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgairneach Mhor
991m · 3253ft
Central Highlands
Sgairneach Mhor (991m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Ericht to Glen Tromie & Glen Garry. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a mound, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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Sgiath Chuil
920m · 3019ft
Fife & Perthshire
Sgiath Chuil (920m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Lyon to Glen Dochart & Loch Tay. Its 311m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn on outcrop, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Sgor an Lochain Uaine
1258m · 4127ft
Cairngorms
Sgor an Lochain Uaine (1258m) is a steep, rocky peak in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a boulder c., gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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Sgor Gaibhre
954m · 3132ft
Central Highlands
Sgor Gaibhre (954m) is a steep, rocky peak in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. Its 300m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland/Perth and Kinross.
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Sgor Gaoith
1116m · 3661ft
Cairngorms
Sgor Gaoith (1116m) is a steep, rocky peak in the Cairngorms massif, Britain's highest and most arctic mountain landscape. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a ground on edge of crag, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Sgorr Ruadh
960m · 3152ft
North-West Highlands
Sgorr Ruadh (960m) is a Munro set in the country between Applecross to Achnasheen. With 723m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Bhealaich Dheirg
1036m · 3399ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr a' Bhealaich Dheirg (1036m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 311m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn on rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Chaorachain
1053m · 3455ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr a' Chaorachain (1053m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 568m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a trig point (broken), gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Choire Ghlais
1083m · 3555ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr a' Choire Ghlais (1083m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 819m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Ghreadaidh
972m · 3189ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr a' Ghreadaidh (972m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Mhadaidh
918m · 3012ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr a' Mhadaidh (918m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Mhaim
1099m · 3606ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr a' Mhaim (1099m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 316m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr a' Mhaoraich
1026m · 3368ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr a' Mhaoraich (1026m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 708m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Alasdair
992m · 3255ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr Alasdair (992m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. With 992m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr an Doire Leathain
1010m · 3314ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr an Doire Leathain (1010m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr an Lochain
1004m · 3294ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr an Lochain (1004m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a vegetated rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Ban
989m · 3245ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr Ban (989m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr Breac
999m · 3280ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr Breac (999m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 450m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a slab, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr Choinnich
999m · 3279ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr Choinnich (999m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr Choinnich Mor
1094m · 3589ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr Choinnich Mor (1094m) is large, a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Dearg - Inaccessible Pinnacle
985m · 3234ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr Dearg - Inaccessible Pinnacle (985m) is red-tinged, a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a upright boulder, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Dubh Mor
944m · 3097ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr Dubh Mor (944m) is dark, a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Eilde Mor
1010m · 3314ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr Eilde Mor (1010m) is large, a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 271m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Fhuar-thuill
1049m · 3442ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr Fhuar-thuill (1049m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Sgurr Fhuaran
1068m · 3507ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr Fhuaran (1068m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 665m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Mhic Choinnich
948m · 3111ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr Mhic Choinnich (948m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock 6m from cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Mor
1108m · 3638ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr Mor (1108m) is large, a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. With 914m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr Mor
1003m · 3291ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr Mor (1003m) is large, a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 341m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na Banachdich (Sgurr na Banachdaich)
965m · 3166ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr na Banachdich (Sgurr na Banachdaich) (965m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na Carnach
1002m · 3287ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr na Carnach (1002m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na Ciche
1040m · 3413ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr na Ciche (1040m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 839m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a boulder, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na Ciste Duibhe
1027m · 3369ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr na Ciste Duibhe (1027m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large well built cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na h-Ulaidh (Sgor na h-Ulaidh)
994m · 3261ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr na h-Ulaidh (Sgor na h-Ulaidh) (994m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 415m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr na Lapaich
1151m · 3779ft
Central Highlands
Sgurr na Lapaich (1151m) is a steep, rocky peak in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. With 841m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a large boulder, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Sgurr na Ruaidhe
993m · 3258ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr na Ruaidhe (993m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Sgurr na Sgine
946m · 3104ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr na Sgine (946m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Ceathramhnan (Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan)
1149m · 3772ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr nan Ceathramhnan (Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan) (1149m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 433m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Clach Geala
1093m · 3587ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr nan Clach Geala (1093m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Coireachan
956m · 3137ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr nan Coireachan (956m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Coireachan
953m · 3129ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr nan Coireachan (953m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a grassy knoll, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Conbhairean
1109m · 3638ft
Central Highlands
Sgurr nan Conbhairean (1109m) is a steep, rocky peak in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. Its 382m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a ground between large cairn and small wind-shelter, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Each
924m · 3031ft
North-West Highlands
Sgurr nan Each (924m) is a steep, rocky peak in the wild sandstone mountains of the North-West Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Eag
926m · 3039ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr nan Eag (926m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr nan Gillean
966m · 3170ft
Skye & The Small Isles
Sgurr nan Gillean (966m) is a steep, rocky peak in the volcanic mountains of Skye and the Small Isles. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by rock beside cairn, gives views of the Cuillin Ridge, the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Hebrides. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sgurr Thuilm
963m · 3159ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sgurr Thuilm (963m) is a steep, rocky peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 614m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Slioch
981m · 3219ft
North-West Highlands
Slioch (981m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Maree to Loch Broom. With 626m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a outcrop, gives views of the Minch, the Outer Hebrides and the rugged Atlantic coastline. The nearest town is Ullapool in Highland.
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Spidean Mialach
995m · 3267ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Spidean Mialach (995m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Loch Quoich. Its 259m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a windshelter, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Sron a' Choire Ghairbh
936m · 3072ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Sron a' Choire Ghairbh (936m) is a broad ridge nose in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 621m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin
1105m · 3625ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin (1105m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob a' Choire Odhair
945m · 3100ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob a' Choire Odhair (945m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 279m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute/Highland.
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Stob Ban
999m · 3280ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Ban (999m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Ban
977m · 3205ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Ban (977m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Binnein
1164m · 3822ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Stob Binnein (1164m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. Its 304m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Stirling.
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Stob Choire Claurigh
1178m · 3866ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Choire Claurigh (1178m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 447m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn/shelter, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Coir' an Albannaich
1044m · 3428ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Coir' an Albannaich (1044m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 307m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a flat-topped cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute/Highland.
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Stob Coire a' Chairn
981m · 3219ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Coire a' Chairn (981m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Coire an Laoigh
1116m · 3664ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Coire an Laoigh (1116m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a circular stone wind shelter, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Coire Easain
1115m · 3658ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Coire Easain (1115m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. With 611m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Coire Sgreamhach
1072m · 3517ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Coire Sgreamhach (1072m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Coire Sgriodain
979m · 3212ft
Central Highlands
Stob Coire Sgriodain (979m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stob Daimh (Stob Diamh)
999m · 3278ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Daimh (Stob Diamh) (999m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Oban in Argyll and Bute.
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Stob Ghabhar
1089m · 3573ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Stob Ghabhar (1089m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the dramatic mountains between Glen Coe and Lochaber. Its 392m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Argyll and Bute/Highland.
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Stob Poite Coire Ardair
1052m · 3453ft
Central Highlands
Stob Poite Coire Ardair (1052m) is a pointed, steep-sided peak in the rolling moorland of the Central Highlands. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of wide panoramas across the Highland interior toward the Cairngorms and the west coast. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Stuc a' Chroin
973m · 3192ft
Arrochar & Trossachs
Stuc a' Chroin (973m) is a steep, cliff-like hill in the Arrochar Alps and the Trossachs, where the Highlands meet the Lowlands. Its 252m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a cairn on e side of summit, gives views of Loch Lomond, the Firth of Clyde and the Glasgow skyline on clear days. The nearest town is Stirling in Perth and Kinross/Stirling.
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Stuc an Lochain (Stuchd an Lochain)
959m · 3148ft
Fife & Perthshire
Stuc an Lochain (Stuchd an Lochain) (959m) is a steep, cliff-like hill in the Perthshire Highlands, where the Highland Boundary Fault crosses Scotland. With 481m of prominence it stands well apart from its neighbours, a genuinely isolated summit that demands a dedicated day. The summit, marked by a embedded rock, gives views of the Highland/Lowland boundary, Loch Tay and the Breadalbane mountains. The nearest town is Fort William in Perth and Kinross.
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The Cairnwell
933m · 3061ft
Cairngorms
The Cairnwell (933m) is a Munro set in the country between Pitlochry to Braemar & Blairgowrie. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a huge cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Perth in Aberdeenshire/Perth and Kinross.
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The Devil's Point
1006m · 3303ft
Cairngorms
The Devil's Point (1006m) is a Munro set in the country between Cairngorms. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Inverness in Aberdeenshire.
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The Saddle
1011m · 3319ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
The Saddle (1011m) is a Munro set in the country between Glen Shiel to Loch Hourn and Loch Quoich. Its 334m of re-ascent gives it a distinct identity — this is no subsidiary top but a hill worth visiting in its own right. The summit, marked by a small cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Fort William in Highland.
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Toll Creagach
1053m · 3457ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Toll Creagach (1053m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a rock, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Tolmount
957m · 3142ft
Cairngorms
Tolmount (957m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Aberdeenshire/Angus.
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Tom a' Choinnich (Tom a' Choinich)
1112m · 3651ft
Glen Coe & Lochaber
Tom a' Choinnich (Tom a' Choinich) (1112m) is a Munro set in the country between Loch Duich to Cannich. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a large cairn, gives views of sea lochs, dramatic ridges and the peaks of the western Highlands. The nearest town is Inverness in Highland.
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Tom Buidhe
957m · 3142ft
Cairngorms
Tom Buidhe (957m) is a Munro set in the country between Braemar to Montrose. It shares ridgeline connections with neighbouring hills, making it a natural addition to a longer day combining two or three summits. The summit, marked by a cairn, gives views of the vast Cairngorm plateau, Speyside and the Moray Firth. The nearest town is Dundee in Angus.
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