Highlands Munros
1 Munros in the Highlands region of Scotland. Browse all peaks with routes, maps, and climbing guides.
About Highlands Munros
The central Highlands cover a broad swathe of mountainous country between the Great Glen and the A9. This is diverse terrain — from the lonely Monadhliath mountains north of the Spey valley to the remote peaks accessible from Corrour station, one of the most isolated railway halts in Britain.
Many of these summits are less visited than their western counterparts, offering a genuine sense of solitude. The Ben Alder group, reached by a long walk-in from Dalwhinnie or by train to Corrour, provides some of the finest remote hillwalking in Scotland. The Drumochter hills either side of the A9 are more accessible but no less rewarding, with sweeping views across the central spine of the Highlands.
Highlights: Ben Alder is one of Scotland's great remote mountains. Corrour station provides unique access to wilderness peaks.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Highlands Munros.
How many Munros are in Highlands?
There are 1 Munros in the Highlands area, ranging from Beinn Tarsuinn (937m) at the highest to Beinn Tarsuinn (937m).
What is the highest Munro in Highlands?
Beinn Tarsuinn is the highest Munro in Highlands at 937 metres above sea level.
What is the easiest Munro in Highlands?
Beinn Tarsuinn in Highlands is considered the most accessible based on route difficulty ratings. It makes a good starting point before tackling the more demanding peaks in the area.
What are the highlights of Highlands Munro bagging?
Ben Alder is one of Scotland's great remote mountains. Corrour station provides unique access to wilderness peaks.