Scottish Munro Bagging Tracker
Track your progress across all 282 Munros. Create an account to save your climbs and share your achievements.
Loch Lomond to Loch Tay 0/32
River Tay to Rannoch Moor 0/18
Strath Orchy to Glen Coe 0/22
Loch Linnhe to Loch Ericht 0/24
Loch Rannoch to Drumochter 0/13
The Cairnwell to Glen Shee 0/9
The Mounth 0/28
The Monadhliath and Creag Meagaidh 0/8
The Loch Lochy Hills 0/12
Loch Eil to Glen Shiel 0/31
Glen Affric and Strathfarrar 0/18
Glen Cannich to Glen Carron 0/20
Torridon and Coulin 0/11
Loch Maree to Loch Broom 0/11
The Far North 0/12
The Islands — Skye 0/12
The Islands — Mull 0/1
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What is Munro Bagging?
Munro bagging is the popular Scottish pastime of climbing all 282 mountains over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres). Named after Sir Hugh Munro, who first published his tables in 1891, the challenge has captivated hillwalkers for over a century. Completing all 282 is known as "compleating" and over 7,000 people have reported doing so.
The Munros span the length and breadth of Scotland, from Ben Lomond above Loch Lomond to Ben Hope in the far north, and from the Cuillin Ridge on Skye to the Cairngorm plateau. They are organised into 17 sections by the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC), each covering a distinct area of the Scottish Highlands and Islands.
The 17 SMC Sections
The sections range from the popular peaks around Loch Lomond and the Trossachs to the remote mountains of Knoydart and Fisherfield. Each section has its own character, from the grassy ridges of the Southern Highlands to the rocky scrambles of the Cuillin on Skye.
Getting Started
Many people begin their Munro bagging journey with accessible peaks like Ben Lomond, Schiehallion, or The Cairnwell. As experience grows, hillwalkers progress to more challenging mountains. Always check the weather forecast, carry the right equipment, and let someone know your plans. Our packing list tool can help you prepare, and the midge forecast is essential for summer hiking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Munro?
A Munro is any Scottish mountain over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres) in height. The list was first compiled by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891 and is maintained by the Scottish Mountaineering Club. The current list contains 282 Munros.
How long does it take to complete all 282 Munros?
Most people take many years, often a decade or more. The challenge is typically spread over weekends and holidays. The fastest known continuous round was completed in 39 days. There is no time limit and no rules — go at your own pace and enjoy the journey.
Do I need to register to use the tracker?
Create a free account to see the full list of 282 Munros, tick off your climbs, upload summit photos, and appear on the leaderboard. Registration just needs a username, email, and password.
Is my progress saved permanently?
Yes. Your progress is stored securely in our database and will persist across sessions and devices. Simply log in with your email and password to access your data from anywhere.
What equipment do I need for Munro bagging?
Essential gear includes sturdy walking boots, waterproof jacket and trousers, warm layers, a map and compass (do not rely solely on your phone), food, water, and a head torch. In winter, crampons and an ice axe are often essential. Scotland's weather changes rapidly, so always prepare for the worst. Use our packing list tool for a complete guide.
Planning Your Next Munro?
Use our tools to prepare for your next hillwalk in Scotland.