Corbetts in Scotland You Need to Climb

Head west, near Tyndrum, where Beinn Chuirn awaits. Sitting in the shadow of neighbouring Munro, Ben Lui, it's a gold mine to explore. Speaking of gold mines, did you know Tyndrum has its own nearby? Cononish Glen is home to a gold mine, and although you can't get up close, it's still a fascinating insight to the land you're walking on. Soak in the dramatic scenery as you hike your way to the top of Beinn Chuirn.

Height: 880m (2887 ft)
Distance: 16km/10miles
Time: 5.5-6 hours

Travel to one of Scotland's glorious National Parks for a day of exploring the trails of Sgòr Mòr. The Cairngorms National Park is a spectacular place to explore on foot, with hundreds of trails and paths to follow. Sgòr Mòr is an expansive hill, stretching between Glen Luibeg and Glen Dee, and is renowned as one of the best viewpoints in the Cairngorms.

Height: 813m (2667 ft) 
Distance: 20.75km/13miles
Time: 6-7 hours

A popular summit you may have heard of, Goat Fell is the highest peak on the Isle of Arran and a great place to explore whilst visiting this spectacular west coast island. Climbing Goat Fell is incredibly rewarding, and the route links together other peaks in the north of the island, including its three other Corbetts, that you can tick off along the way too. From the top you can see across the islands and beyond, as well as a variety of landmarks too, including Brodick Bay, and north towards Rothesay on the Isle of Bute.

Height: 874m (2867 ft)
Distance: 10.5km/6.5miles
Time: 4.5-6 hours

Nestled amongst the grander peaks of Kintail, Sgùrr an Airgid is a shorter climb in comparison and offers a relatively straightforward ascent, revealing some of the region's most magnificent views, as well as being a great introduction to higher mountains in the area too.

Height: 841m (2759 ft)
Distance: 10.5km/6.5miles
Time: 4.5-6 hours

Another popular peak for walking enthusiasts and locals alike, The Cobbler mountain is located in Scotland's other National Park - Loch Lomond & The Trossachs - and is an ideal spot for hiking, amongst other activities too. Also known as Ben Arthur, it is a distinct peak in the landscape and the Cobbler walk features a zig zag path before a pleasant ascent to the summit, and also encompasses both main peaks along the route too.
The true summit of Ben Arthur is quite high and exposed, so if you don't have a head for heights, this might not be the Corbett for you.

Height: 884m (2900 ft)
Distance: 11km/7.25miles
Time: 4-6 hours

Not far from the iconic Loch Ness, you'll find the secluded round-top Corbett, An Sìdhean, nestled in the remote wilderness of the Highlands. You can access this Corbett via the road up Glen Strathfarrar, and once you set off on foot, you'll find good stalkers paths on the ascent, making it a relatively straightforward walk amongst beautiful surroundings.

Height: 814m (2670 ft)
Distance: 17km/10.5miles
Time: 6-7 hours

Start your island adventure exploring the highest peak in the Outer Hebrides, Clisham. Scotland's islands are magnificent places to be, and from the summit of this Corbett, you'll be able to see incredible panoramic sights all around you. You can take the direct walk to the top, or choose the slightly longer Clisham Horseshoe route which takes you over the dramatic and rugged ridges of Mulla-Fo-Thuath and Mulla-Fo-Dheas.

Height: 799m (2621 ft)
Distance: 5.25km/3.25miles
Time: 3.5-4 hours

One of Scotland's best known Corbetts, Ben Vrackie frames the pretty Highland Perthshire town of Pitlochry and is surrounded by miles of countryside, woodland, and forestry. The Ben Vrackie walk is an easy trail to follow with picturesque views from the summit - a popular climb for visiting enthusiasts and local walkers too.

Height: 841m (2759 ft)
Distance: 10km/6.25miles
Time: 3.5-4 hours

Located in the north west Highlands, and lesser known than the neighbouring peak of Foinaven, Arkle boasts a glorious walk to uncover. Featuring a fine, curving ridge of shattered quartzite, it's a rewarding climb for any budding geologists or photographers.

Height: 787m (2582 ft)
Distance: 17.5km/11miles
Time: 6-7 hours

Only in Scotland will you find a peak as magnificent as Cùl Mòr - this picture speaks for itself! Start your climb from the east and enjoy a reasonably straightforward ascent to the top. Take in the magnificent views over the other isolated monoliths of Assynt and Coigach, including Stac Pollaidh and Suilven.

Height: 849m (2785 ft)
Distance: 13.5km/8.5miles
Time: 4-5.5 hours