Munro Climbing
Munro Climbing
Munros on Corrour Estate
A Munro is a Scottish mountain with a height over 3000 feet (914.4 meters). They are named after Sir Hugh Munro (1856-1919), who produced the first attempt at an exhaustive catalogue of such hills, known as Munro's Tables, in 1891.
| Stob Coire Sgriodian (Peak of the Corrie of Scree) | 3211 ft |
| Chno Dearg (Red Nut) | 3433 ft |
| Chno Dearg (with top Meall Garbh) (Delightful Hill) | 3206 ft |
| Carn Dearg (Red Hill) | 3080 ft |
| Sgor Ghaibre (Peak of the Goat) | 3124 ft |
| Sgor Ghaibre (with top) (Peak of the moss) | 3040 ft |
| Beinn Eibhinn (Mottled Hill) | 3066 ft |
Corbetts & Grahams
Distinct Corbetts must have a 500ft drop between them. A Graham is a separate mountain over 2,000ft. The Corbetts are named after John Rooke Corbett who in 1930 became the first person to climb all the 2000-feet-high peaks in Scotland. The Grahams are named after Fiona Torbet (nee Graham) who published her own list of these peaks in the early 1990s.
| Leum Uilleim | 2982 ft |
| Creag An Amair | 2099 ft |
| Creagan Nan Nead | 2132 ft |
| Meall Chaorach | 2673 ft |
| Meall Dhearcaig | 2411 ft |
Interesting view points
| Sron Nan Gall | 1348 ft |
| Meall Na Lice | 1916 ft |
A word of caution - If you are unfamiliar with mountain climbing in Scotland, our experienced staff will advise you on the correct equipment and clothing before attempting a Munro or Corbett.
For more information on walking in Scotland here are some helpful links:
Scotland's Munros »
Munro Magic »
Hill walking the Munros and Corbetts »
Corrour photos
