Five lists, 1,376 summits
Hillwalking in Britain and Ireland runs on lists. Here's what each one is, written for people who haven't come across them before.
What is a Munro?
Scottish summits over 3,000 feet — the list that started it all.
Read the explainer →
What is a Corbett?
Scotland's 2,500-footers — often wilder and quieter than the Munros.
Read the explainer →
What is a Graham?
Scotland's 2,000-footers — home to some of the most famous small mountains in the world.
Read the explainer →
What is a Wainwright?
The 214 Lake District fells from Alfred Wainwright's hand-drawn guides.
Read the explainer →
What is a Hewitt?
The 2,000-foot hills of England, Wales and Ireland.
Read the explainer →Hills that aren't on any list
Some hills don't make anybody's list and are still worth a morning. I've added the ones near me, because they're where I'd send someone who hasn't done this before.
Meikle Balloch, Knock Hill, the Bin of Cullen — short enough to fit round a morning, a clear path, a view at the end, and nothing that'll catch you out in decent weather. They're a good way to find out how your legs handle a hill, and whether those boots are actually any good, before you drive two hours for something bigger.
All of them, in one map
Every summit on every one of these lists is in the app — graded, described and mapped.
£6.99, once. Not a subscription, and it doesn't expire.
Take the tick list with you.
