Munros

Our Bagging Progress
A Munro is a Scottish hill/peak that is at least 3000ft / 914.4m in height and has sufficient distance or separation from the surrounding peaks. Sir Hugh Munro (1856 - 1919) originally compiled the now famous list of Munros, which has seen several revisions. As of 2012 there are 282 Munros on the list maintained by the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC).
Total Munros Completed: 45 / 282
15%
5%
01: Loch Fyne to Loch Tay 20
42%
02: Loch Tay to Rannoch Moor 26
0%
03: Rannoch Moor to Loch Linnhe 26
0%
04: Loch Linnhe to Loch Ericht 34
57%
05: Loch Ericht to Drumochter 7
26%
06: Drumochter to Glen Shee 15
✔
07: Glen Shee to Glen Esk 14
11%
08: Deeside to Speyside - The Cairngorms 18
0%
09: Speyside to Great Glen 9
0%
10: Loch Linnhe to Glen Shiel 26
0%
11: Glen Shiel to Loch Mullardoch 22
0%
12: Loch Mullardoch to Glen Carron 14
0%
13: Glen Carron to Loch Maree 9
50%
14: Loch Maree to Loch Broom 18
0%
15: Loch Broom to the Cromarty Firth 7
0%
16: Loch Broom to the Pentland Firth 4
0%
17: The Islands 13
0%
Achnashellach and Torridon 16
0%
Arrochar Alps 6
0%
Assynt and Far North 4
0%
Bridge of Orchy Hills 5
11%
Cairngorms 18
50%
Cairnwell Hills 8
0%
Crianlarich hills 7
33%
Crieff and Loch Earn Hills 3
0%
Cruachan hills 4
57%
Drumochter Hills 7
0%
Dundonnel and Fisherfield 8
56%
Fannaichs and Ullapool Hills 16
0%
Glen Affric and Strathfarrar 18
0%
Glen Etive Hills 11
0%
Glen Shiel Hills 21
0%
Glencoe Hills 11
✔
Glenshee and Lochnagar 14
0%
Knoydart and Loch Quoich 12
0%
Laggan and the Mondah Liath 9
50%
Lawers Group 8
0%
Loch Ericht to Loch Laggan 9
0%
Loch Lochy, Arkaig and Eil 5
0%
Loch Treig to Loch Ossian 7
0%
Mamlorn Hills 6
0%
Nevis Region 8
✔
Rannoch and Glen Lyon Hills 7
0%
Skye and Mull 13
0%
Tarf and Tilt Hills 7
0%
The Mamores 10
0%
Tyndrum Hills 4