Scotland · 282 Munros

Can you handle it today?

Most hill apps tell you how hard a route is on a good day in June. All Munros weighs live summit conditions — wind, snowline, daylight — against your own fitness and hill skills, and gives you a straight answer about right now.

Explore the Munros in 3D iOS app In testing
The All Munros list, each hill graded for today
All Munros asking: can you handle it today?
Filtering Munros by difficulty
282Munros tracked
30built in 3D
7-daysummit forecast
1,345 mhighest summit

How it works

A grade that moves with the weather

A route's difficulty isn't fixed. Winter turns a walk into a mountaineering day; a gale turns an easy ridge into a serious one. All Munros re-grades every route against the forecast, then checks it against what you've told it about yourself.

Today's conditions

Wind speed at the summit, where the snowline sits, how much daylight is left. Pulled from live mountain forecasts, not a guidebook written a decade ago.

Measured against you

Your hill fitness and your winter skills, kept on your own device. The same ridge is a different proposition for a first Munro than for someone with an ice axe and the practice to use it.

Then tick it off

Log the ones you've climbed and watch the tally build towards all 282. Compare with friends using a shared code — no account, no sign-up.

Before you go

Fly the route in real terrain

Every route is drawn onto real elevation data with satellite imagery over the top, so you can see the ground before you stand on it — where the steep section actually is, which corrie the path skirts, what the last pull to the summit looks like.

  • Real elevation tiles, not a stylised model
  • Routes traced from OpenStreetMap paths
  • Works offline once you've visited a hill
Buachaille Etive Mòr rendered in 3D with its route traced in orange
Buachaille Etive Mòr, Glen Coe — route traced over real elevation data

Try it in the browser

Thirty Munros are built in 3D — pick one and fly in, no install needed.