Mountain routes in Scotland
For many years I've been hiking, running, biking and climbing in the mountains in Scotland.
This website is a blog of the routes I've taken to reach the summits of all the Munros, Corbetts and many other hills in the country.
You may have come to this website looking for a mountaineering or hillwalking guide.
While running a mountain guiding business, I worked with a team of friendly freelance guides and instructors.
These people run their own businesses and can be found listed on this page.
Northern Highlands
Varied routes into wild areas to reach complex mountains often topped with narrow quartzite ridges from where wonderful, distant views can be appreciated.
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West Highlands
The West Highlands and Inner Hebrides are dotted with some solitary mountains, but more often the peaks are lined in long chains enabling superb multi-bagging days.
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Eastern Highlands
Peaks in the Cairngorms, Glenshee and Lochnagar sit on vast areas of moorland and arctic-tundra above dark corries. Hills further north-east are lower but more isolated.
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Central Highlands
Iconic mountains such as Ben Nevis, Etive Mor and the Aonach Eagach lie in Glencoe, Glen Etive, Lochaber and Alder, all forming the Central Highlands.
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Southern Highlands
Popular hills and mountains, typically with well-defined paths, have introduced many people to the pleasures of hill-walking and climbing.
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Southern Uplands
The Southern Uplands and Isle of Arran have no Munros, but there are several Corbetts and plenty of other hills with bags of character.
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