Some useful mountain
links:
The
Angry Corrie: Compulsory
reading for the committed bagger. Online editions here
Mad
about Mountains: Ann
Bowker's award winning hill walking site. Very good account of the Grahams and furth Marilyns.
v-g Hill
lists
Trip reports and home of a range of hill lists.
Tick lists. Marilyn baggers et al can find their lists TACIT. Also Jim Wilsher's site has some tables in downloadable files.
Caledonia Hill Treks Contains a Corbett bagging diary
ClimbInfo. The best place to answer any question on British Climbing
The Bog Squelch on down to this enthusiastic hill bashin site..
Walk Scotland.com Comprehensive Scottish walking site. News, hills and routes, (routes, whats that then?). The refreshing feature of this online 'hill mag' is that not only is it not M*nr* fixated, but gets ito some really way out places..
Marilyn Bagging Allan Dawson's Marilyn News Station. Where are you in the Hall of Fame? Watch the New Marilyns appear as the orange tide of Explorers laps the Scottish Hills. Bag those subbies now!
Lou Johnson's Walking
Britain.
Now well established, and great for routes. Very much an Englandandwales
site, but with a few Scottish chapters here and there.
Cairngorm Partnership. The launch pad for
the Monadh Ruadh and loads of Conservation bodies, local authorities
etc.
Scotland
Mountains,
a very fine collection pf photographs by Gavin Shaw. Loads of
Corbetts too.
Altitude
errors,
a probabalistic approach to peak bagging, aka why you should
do Chaoruinn as well as Uamha.
Chris Crocker
Jims
Home Page,a
bit of everything, and some very usable tables, also available
in a downloadable form. Watch the Corbett bagging action on his
progress graphs
Mountain
Bothyears,Bothy
culture beautifully invoked. Original and some of the best artwork
I have seen on the net. Unfortunately its a bit heavy if you
dont have broadband.
Maps by Stirling Surveys as used in the 1999 Karrimor Mountain Marathon in Cowal. Useful for finding your way through the forests.
Harvey's Great maps but sadly they mostly market their ungainly 1:25000 series now, but still produce the best hill bashing map of all, the old 1:40 000 series. Now they cover Arrochar, Kintail, Cuillins,Torridon, Glen Lyon, Loch Lubnaig, Monadh Ruadh, Broad Law,Lochnagar and Galloway . That's a lot of Corbetts.
Marilyn baggers et al can find their lists at TACIT. Also Dave Hewitt's Watershed walk , the book that started me off bagging Marilyns.
The Bog. A healthy attitude to bagging, are there realy folk out there who cannot see the hills for the lists? Recommended read.
A useful source, Jim Wilsher's site has some tables in downloadable files.
Another fine site, which is showing signs of developing into an illustrated ticklist is Simon's Mountain Lists.
THE Graham resource, Mad about Mountains has a list that indexes illustrated essays on all the Grahams.
Well presented waypoints for the Englandandwales 610/15m list. The Mountains of England and Wales
And the compilers and surveyers of that list John and Anne Nuttall
Rampant
Scotland Index
A very
readable links sheet, with plenty links to all things Scottish,
including hills.
Scotfind.com Searchable link directory of Scottish
web sites - loads of hill related links and much more.
Undiscovered
Scotland . Accomodation
and other links on thuis well designed launch pad.
Emma
and Simon's Site . A personal site, with loads of hill photos. But
these folks are into Corbetts, so you get different hills to
most the other hillwalker's home pages. I like the tartan backgrounds.
Accommodation.
Dosses from Bunkhouses to the Beinn Damh Hotel.Just part
of the Mtn.co.uk Mountainnering magazine .
Youth
Hostels. Find out who's open where, at the SYHA site.
Bothies.
The Mountain Bothies Association
Wolverhampton Mountaineering Club. Shameless plug for this fine organisation.
After years of punative fares and timetable cuts, the trains are back. Again it is possible to visit the Highlands from England by train without having to give up 2 days to travel. Overnight seating is BACK!!!
Hope this is as close as you get.
Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team
Furth:
Guide to the hills of Wales. Wilderness Wales
More to follow:
Return
to top of page
Back
to home.