About the Cuillin Munros

A Munro is a Scottish mountain with a summit height of more than 3,000 ft (914.4 m). The Munros are named after Sir Hugh Munro, who produced the first compilation of such hills, known as Munro’s Tables, in 1891. Of the 283 Scottish Munros, 12 are  in the Black Cuillin on Skye. The Cuillin Munros are acknowledged as the hardest to attain and linking them is even tougher, with many narrow ridges to scramble and concentration required on every step.

Skye Guides on The Cuillin Munros

Guiding is available for single days, dedicated courses or however many days you need. We are approached by Munro baggers of all fitness levels, abilities and experience and adjust our itineraries to suit each party. Click Cuillin Munros to see which option is best suited to your needs.

Click the other Info buttons on this page for more information on what to expect of our mountains or Why Choose Us? for details of how we operate when we are guiding you.

Sgurr Alasdair » 992 metres

Sgurr Dearg – The Inaccessible Pinnacle » 986 metres

Sgurr a’ Ghreadaidh » 973 metres

Sgurr na Banachdaich » 965 metres

Sgurr nan Gillean » 964 metres

Bruach na Frithe » 958 metres

Sgurr Mhicchoinnich » 948 metres

Sgurr Dubh Mor » 944 metres

Am Bastier » 934 metres

Blabheinn (Blaven) » 928 metres

Sgurr nan Eag » 924 metres

Sgurr a’ Mhadaidh » 918 metres