Munro bagging tracker
Tick off the Scottish Munros you've climbed and watch your count go up. All 282 are here with their height in metres and feet, section and area, grid reference and 1:50,000 map sheet. Filter by section, search by name, sort by height, then back up your list or print a tick list. Your ticks are saved in this browser only: no account, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Your browser isn't letting this page save your ticks (this can happen in a private window). Ticks will work until you close the page, so download a backup file before you leave.
Your progress
Progress by section
| Section | Climbed |
|---|
Back up, move or print your list
Importing only adds ticks, it never removes any, so you can merge lists from two devices.
Hill data: Database of British and Irish Hills (DoBIH), data v18.3, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Changes: heights rounded to the nearest metre, main and alternative names shown separately, hills ordered by section, area and height; section names are our own.
How the tracker works
- Ticks: tick a Munro when you've climbed it. It's saved straight away in this browser, and the count, percentage and section totals update.
- List order: section by section from the southern Highlands to the far north and the islands, then by area and height. "No." is the Munro's place in that order, 1 to 282.
- Search: matches the name, alternative name, area and grid reference. Accents don't matter, so "Carn" finds "Càrn".
- Sort by height: uses the database height to a tenth of a metre, so Munros with the same rounded height still sort in the right order.
- Percentage: rounded down to 0.1%, so it only shows 100% when every Munro is ticked.
- Backup file and copied text: both list your ticked Munros by number and name, and both can be imported back into this page on any device.
The 282 Munros by section
| Section | Munros |
|---|---|
| 1. Loch Lomond, Crianlarich and Loch Earn | 20 |
| 2. Ben Lawers, Glen Lyon and Bridge of Orchy | 26 |
| 3. Glen Coe, Glen Etive and Ben Cruachan | 26 |
| 4. Ben Nevis, the Mamores and Ben Alder | 34 |
| 5. Drumochter and Loch Ericht | 7 |
| 6. Atholl, Beinn a' Ghlo and Glen Shee | 15 |
| 7. Lochnagar and the Angus Glens | 14 |
| 8. The Cairngorms | 18 |
| 9. Creag Meagaidh and the Monadh Liath | 9 |
| 10. Knoydart, South Glen Shiel and Glenfinnan | 26 |
| 11. Kintail, Glen Affric and Glen Moriston | 22 |
| 12. Strathfarrar, Monar and Glen Carron | 14 |
| 13. Torridon and Coulin | 9 |
| 14. Fisherfield, An Teallach and the Fannichs | 18 |
| 15. Beinn Dearg, Seana Bhraigh and Ben Wyvis | 7 |
| 16. The far north: Assynt, Ben Hope and Ben Klibreck | 4 |
| 17. Skye and Mull | 13 |
Counts from the Database of British and Irish Hills v18.3. Section names are our own short descriptions.
Prefer paper?
Our printed Munro Bagging Record Book is coming soon on Amazon: a page for every one of the 282 Munros, already headed with its name, height, grid reference and map sheet, with space for the date, route, weather and who you climbed with, plus a tick list, progress chart and compleation page. We'll add the link here when it's out.
In the meantime, press "Print checklist" above for a paper tick list of all 282.
Frequently asked questions
How many Munros are there?
This tracker lists 282 Munros, the number in the Database of British and Irish Hills (version 18.3) that it uses. Every one is over 3,000 feet (914.4 metres): in that data the highest is Ben Nevis at 1,345 m (4,411 ft) and the lowest is Beinn Teallach at 915 m (3,001 ft).
Where are my ticks saved?
Only in your own browser, on this device, using its local storage. Nothing is sent to Tidy Sheets or anyone else, and there's no account. That also means clearing your browser data, or using a private window, can wipe your list, so download a backup file now and then.
How do I move my Munro list to another phone or computer?
Press 'Download backup file' (or 'Copy my list as text' and email it to yourself), then open this page on the other device and import the file or paste the text. Importing only adds ticks, it never removes any, so you can safely merge lists from two devices.
Where do the heights, grid references and map numbers come from?
From the Database of British and Irish Hills (DoBIH), version 18.3, which is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. Heights are rounded to the nearest metre and feet are as given in the database. Heights and grid references can change after new surveys, so check a current map before you go.
What are the sections and area codes?
The Munros are grouped into 17 numbered sections and 40 lettered areas, such as 04A, as in the hill database. The short section names, like 'Torridon and Coulin', are our own descriptions to make the list easier to scan. The list order (section, then area, then height) matches the page numbers in our printed record book.
Is this a route guide?
No. It's a tick list to keep track of the Munros you've climbed, not a guide to climbing them. Before a hill day, check the mountain weather forecast (and the avalanche forecast in winter), carry a map and compass and know how to use them, and tell someone your route. In an emergency call 999 or 112, ask for the police, then mountain rescue.
Sources and licence
Database of British and Irish Hills (DoBIH), data v18.3, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0). Changes: heights rounded to the nearest metre (feet as given), main and alternative names shown separately, grid references spaced, hills ordered by section, area and height, section names added.
Tidy Sheets is not affiliated with or endorsed by any mountaineering club, map publisher, hill database or mountain rescue team. This tracker is a personal record, not a route guide or a navigation aid.