Southern Highlands hillwalking routes

Schiehallion is a prominent mountain from all directions and is very popular. Nearby are several Corbetts, including Meall Tairneachan and Farragon Hill.

North of Invervar in Glen Lyon, a fine circuit takes in four Munros including Carn Mairg and Carn Gorm. The route can be shortened in poor weather or extended in better conditions to include the nearby Corbett of Beinn Dearg.

Two contrasting Munros and several Corbetts overlook Loch an Daimh. Fine views are to be had, with Meall Buidhe providing an excellent vantage point over Rannoch.

Popular hills with well managed paths to curb erosion on Ben Lawers, Beinn Ghlas and Meall nan Tarmachan. All 7 Munros in the Lawers range, along with Meall nan Tarmachan, can be combined into a single outing or split into smaller circuits.

Glen Lochay is surrounded by several Munros and Corbetts, which can be combined into long outings or tackled in smaller circuits.

South of Rannoch Moor and west of Glen Lyon, the hills around Bridge of Orchy form a compact range of five Munros above Loch Tulla. Linked by graceful ridges, they can be tackled together or explored in shorter circuits.

Rolling hills reveal hidden features and far-reaching views across Highland Perthshire.

Straightforward and enjoyable walking with some light scrambling. Stuc a' Chroin hosts a classic hill race each year.

Good access paths and fences make these two popular hills near Callander straightforward to navigate.

Several access options exist, though from Edinchip the hills combine into a fine circuit.

Distinctive landmark mountains. All seven Munros can be combined into one long outing or tackled over several shorter routes.

A rugged Corbett above Loch Katrine offering a strong sense of remoteness, despite Ben Lomond lying nearby.

Good access tracks lead to grassy ridges where an excellent route over four Munros can be enjoyed in clear conditions.

Best tackled on a clear day, with excellent views from the summit, though navigation can be challenging in mist.

Several popular peaks west of Loch Lomond, with some interesting scrambling on The Cobbler's summit.

The most southerly Munro, offering vast views from its summit. Early starts help avoid the crowds.

A rugged Corbett rising above forestry, with good tracks lower down and unusual rock formations higher up.

Scree slopes and challenging navigation characterise these hills, with a well-known hill race taking place each year.

Goatfell is the island's most visited peak, but a finer outing can be had on the Glen Rosa Horseshoe, with some straightforward scrambling and excellent views.