View All Scottish Hills by Area
Use an interactive map of the Scottish areas to view ALL the hills in those areas.
Sort this list: By Popularity or AlphabeticallyOrdnance Survey Triangulation Pillars
GPS Waypoints of all UK Ordnance Survey Trig. Points
Munros
Scottish Munro Mountains - The Munros are the highest of Scotland's mountains, 282 mountain tops named after the man who first catalogued them, Sir Hugh Munro.
Revised down from 284: Beinn a'Chlaidheimh and Sgurr nan Ceannaichean have been surveyed as less than 3000ft and have been reclassified as Corbetts.
Marilyns
Hills & Mountains of any height with a drop of at least 150 metres on all sides.
The geographical area includes the Isle of Man and the islands of St Kilda. (N.B. twin peak marilyns are not included here)
Corbetts
Corbetts - Scottish hills between 2500 and 2999 feet high with a drop of at least 500 feet (152.4m) on all sides. (making them a sub-set of the Marilyns too)
Trail 100
Trail's Top 100 Hills; a list of 100 hills published in Trail Magazine in 2007 which has become popularised by becoming the objective of the WaterAid Trail 100 charity challenge.
HuMPs
Hills of any height with a drop of at least 100 metres or more on all sides. The name HuMP stands for Hundred Metre Prominence. (All Marilyns are HuMPs) The original source for the HuMPs list was Dr Eric Yeaman's "Handbook of the Scottish Hills", published by Wafaida in 1989. Clem Clements applied Yeaman's original criteria to England and Wales, and christened the results "Yeomans".
Grahams
Graham Mountains: - A Graham is a hill from 610 metres to 761 metres high inclusive (2000-2499 feet), with a drop of at least 150 metres all round. Originally, Scottish hills in this height range were referred to as Elsies (short for Lesser Corbetts).
Donalds
Hills in the Scottish Lowlands at least 2000 feet high. 'Tops' are all elevations with a drop of at least 100 feet (30.48m) on all sides and elevations of sufficient topographical merit with a drop of between 50 and 100 feet. Certain of these are designated 'Hills' according to a complex formula based on both distance and drop.
Munro Tops
Scottish 'Tops': - Munro Tops are subsidiary summits to Munros which although meeting the height criterion for a Munro are not deemed to be separate to be distinct Munros.
P30 TUMPs
TUMPs or P30s are hills of any height with a drop of at least 30 metres or more on all sides. The name TUMP stands for Thirty & Upward Metres Prominence.
Historic County tops
The highest point within (or sometimes on) the boundary of each county. Based on the traditional list of counties from which people usually take their local cultural identity. Note that these were never abolished, they just ceased to have administrative function.
Yeamans
The hills listed by Dr Eric Yeaman in his Handbook of the Scottish Hills (Wafaida, 1989). There were 2441 hills in the original book, the first ever publication known to prioritise relative over absolute height in its selection:
"For the purposes of this Handbook, a hill is defined as an eminence which has an ascent of 100m all round, or, failing that, is at least 5km (walking distance) from any higher point".
The Yeamans were the precursor of the HuMPs in Scotland, often referred to as 'New Yeamans' in the early stages, but 167 other hills were included by virtue of the 5km distance rule.
Yeaman later circulated an update sheet with copies of his book, in which he identified 65 additional hills, 11 deletions and 6 substitutions, one of which was subsequently reversed. Additions are included here alongside the complete original list.
Marilyn Munros
The most significant Munros which also have Marilyn status of 150m seperation
Donald Tops
'Tops' relating to Donald Hills
Current County and Unitary Authority tops
The highest point within (or sometimes on) the boundary of each county. Based on the list of Counties, Metropolitan Districts and Unitary Authorities that came into existence in the 1990s, and are still changing.
Murdos
Murdos: - A Murdo is a Scottish peak over 3000 feet with a drop of at least 30 metres (98 feet) all round. The Murdos comprise the main Munros and the most significant Munro Tops.
Corbett Tops (All)
Subsidiary summits of Munros and Corbetts between 2500 and 2999 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Graham Tops (All)
Subsidiary summits of Munros, Corbetts and Grahams between 2000 and 2499 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Administrative County tops
The highest point within (or sometimes on) the boundary of each county. Based on the redrawn administrative boundaries and introduction of Metropolitan Counties in the mid 1970s. These began to be abolished in the 1990s.
SiMMs
SiMMs: Six-hundred Metre Mountains; originally called Sims (600m+/P30m) a list of British 600m hills with at least 30 meters of prominence. For more details see http://www.rhb.org.uk/simms/
Dochartys
A Selection of some 900 British and Irish Mountain Tops (Part I Lists A & B total of 960) and a Selection of 1,000 Tops under 2,500 feet (Part II List C total of 1,022) by William McKnight Docharty 1954 and 1962.
The lists are defined by the original publications and is not subject to revision.
Each of the four constituents of the British Isles are included: Scotland 1,395 summits, Ireland 243, Wales 153 and England 191, totalling 1,982. (two summits in the Isle of Man included within England’s numbers).
Docharty data courtesy of Ronnie Bowron
Sub-TuMPs
SubTumps - hills in Britain & Ireland with 20m-29.9m prominence irrespective of height. The list has been compiled by Bernie Hughes, and includes data originated by Myrddyn Phillips and Aled Williams. Source lists available at The Fours. Thanks also to https://MountainViews.ie/ for permission to include data from their lists.
Donald Deweys
Scottish Lowland equivalent of the Deweys - hills with at least 500m high and below 609.6m with a drop of at least 30m on all sides. (see also the Highland Fives)
Dodds
The Dodds (hills in Scotland, Wales and England of height 500-599.9m with at least 30m of drop) have been added. The list was originally proposed in 2014 as a metric alternative to the British 500m lists and has been adopted by the Relative Hills Society
Sub-Dochartys
Sub Docharty - Docharty's objective was to list all points on the 1 inch O.S. Maps with a minimum requirement for a 'Top' being one 50-foot contour, for Ireland the minimum was one 100-foot contour. However Docharty decided that some of the heights marked on the map, which on being visited did not appear to have sufficient individuality to qualify as 'Tops' so these were included under a Remarks column in respect of Scotland and Ireland and a fifth column in respect of Wales and England for Part 1 and under a Remarks column for Part 2. None of these added through to Docharty’s Summary Tables.
Also included within subs are 'tops' or eminences unrecorded on the maps but identified by Docharty while on excursion.
The lists are defined by the original publications and is not subject to revision.
Each of the four constituents of the British Isles are included: Scotland 533 summits, Ireland 25, Wales 41 and England 89, totalling 688.
Sub-Docharty data courtesy of Ronnie Bowron
Highland Fives
Scottish Highland equivalent of the Deweys - hills with at least 500m high and below 609.6m with a drop of at least 30m on all sides. (see also the Donald Deweys)
TumpBeags
hills in Britain & Ireland with 15m-19.9m prominence irrespective of height. The list has been compiled by Bernie Hughes, and includes data originated by Myrddyn Phillips and Aled Williams. Source lists available at The Welsh P15s, The Fours and The Welsh Highlands - Uchafion Cymru. Thanks also to https://MountainViews.ie/ for permssion to include data from their Arderin Begs list.
SimmBeags
hills in Britain and Ireland 600m or higher with drop between 15m and 19.9m This list was originally compiled by Ken Whyte, and is now maintained by Bernie Hughes.
Thanks to https://MountainViews.ie/ for permission to include their data.
Major Mountains of the UK (P600m )
The P600m Peaks - a list of British and Irish hills with at least 600m of prominence. For more information, visit Mark Trengove's Europeaklist website and see the PDF at the bottom of the page.
P500m Prominent Peaks
The P500m Peaks - a list of British and Irish hills with at least 500m of prominence. For more details see Jim Bloomer and Roddy Urquhart's website
Really Big Hills of UK (P609m)
The P609m Peaks - a list of British and Irish hills with at least 2000 feet of prominence. For more details see http://sucs.org/~baronson/bagging/
Archies
The Archies are all the mountains of Scotland with a summit of 1000m or more also having a 100m height drop between the top and the surrounding land.
HUGHS
The HUGHS (Hills Under Graham Height in Scotland): Scotland's Best Wee Hills Under 2,000 Feet
Data provided by Alex Cameron with kind permission from Andrew Dempster.
The Top 500 Summits
The Top 500 Summits are the highest 500 mountains in Britain and Ireland with a drop of at least 500 feet on all sides. As published by Barry Smith in "The Top 500 Summits: A Lifetime of Hillwalking"
High Hills of Britain
A list of 1035 british hills published in a book by the renowned Alan Dawson.
The Separate Mountains
The idea behind the list is that a summit needs more drop to feel 'separate' in a highly dissected area than it would on a plateau.
A summit needs to be over 600m height and have 90, 100, 120 or 150m of drop to qualify, depending on how dissected an area is. Dissectedness is calculated by counting the number of segments each hill group is split into by the 400m contour and dividing this by the number of 10km grid squares it covers. The list was originally compiled in 1974 from OS 1 inch maps, metricated from 1976-82 as second series metric maps came out, then adjusted in 2023 using data from the DoBIH.
List compiled and maintained by Iain Thow
Supersummits
Hills over 300m, and at least 15km from the nearest higher ground. The Supersummits are from an article 'Backyard Everests' by Bernard Beal, published in The Great Outdoors (May 1997 issue of TGO). Hensbarrow Beacon has been supplanted by the adjacent landscaped spoil mound, and Beacon Hill is named Trelleck Hill on Beal's original list.
Island Summits
where height and prominence are the same
Marilyn Twin Peaks
A Marilyn Twin Peak is a summit of equal height to another Marilyn where the drop between the two is less than 150m.
Sub-Graham Tops
Hills falling short of being Grahams on drop by 10m or less.
Sub-Murdos
Hills falling short of being Murdos on drop by 10m or less.
Sub-Marilyns
hills that narrowly fall short of meeting the Marilyn list's classification threshold
Lighthouses
These lighthouse are those in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands as listed in The British Lighthouse Trail by Sarah Kerr. The definition used for the purposes of the list is: A fixed structure that was built to exhibit a light for the purpose of aiding maritime navigation and allows access for at least one person inside any part of it.
Corbett Tops on Munros
Subsidiary summits of Munros between 2500 and 2999 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Corbett Tops on Corbetts
Subsidiary summits of Corbetts between 2500 and 2999 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Graham Tops on Grahams
Subsidiary summits of Grahams between 2000 and 2499 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Graham Tops on Corbetts
Subsidiary summits of Corbetts between 2000 and 2499 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Graham Tops on Munros
Subsidiary summits of Munros between 2000 and 2499 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
Sub-HuMPs
Hills falling short of being HuMPs on drop by 10m or less.
Sub-SIMs
Hills falling short of being SIMs on drop by 10m or less.
Sub-Donald Deweys
Hills falling short of being Donald Deweys on drop by 10m or less.
Sub-Highland Fives
Hills falling short of being Highland Fives on drop by 10m or less.
Graham Tops on Hewitts
The single subsidiary summit of the only Scottish Hewitt between 2000 and 2499 feet high with a drop of at least 30 metres on all sides.
HuMP Twin Peaks
A Twin HuMP is defined as a summit of equal height to another HuMP where the drop between the two summits is at least 30m but less than 100m.
Some Other Lists & Formats...
Some other waypoint lists some of the above lists in other formats are also available...
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