The most searched-for summit forecasts on hillandglen.com. Live weather conditions including wind chill, freezing level, cloud base and rain risk.
Scottish mountains over 3,000ft (914.4m), first listed by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891.
Scottish mountains between 2,500ft and 3,000ft (762m-914.4m) with a drop of at least 500ft (152.4m).
The 214 fells of the English Lake District described by Alfred Wainwright in his Pictorial Guides.
Mountains in England and Wales over 2,000ft (609.6m) with a drop of at least 30m.
Scottish mountains between 2,000ft and 2,499ft (610m-762m) with a drop of at least 150m.
Hills in the Scottish Lowlands over 2,000ft (610m).
Mountains over 3,000ft in England, Wales, and Ireland — the Furths, or Munro-height peaks outside Scotland.
Mountains in England and Wales over 2,000ft (609.6m) with a drop of at least 15m.
Fells covered by Mark Richards' Fellranger guidebooks to the Lake District.
English hills between 1,000ft and 2,000ft with a prominence of at least 30m, compiled by D.P. Bridge.
Hills in England, Wales, and the Isle of Man between 500m and 609.6m with a drop of at least 30m.
Hills in the British Isles with a prominence of at least 150m.
Irish mountains over 500m with a prominence of at least 30m. The standard Irish hill list.
Irish hills between 600m and 914m, compiled by Vandeleur-Lynam.
English hills over 600m with a prominence of at least 30m — the Ethels.
Fells from Wainwright's Outlying Fells of Lakeland, beyond the original 214.
Hills in the British Isles with a prominence of at least 100m — the Humps.
Mountains formerly classified as Corbetts but since reclassified.
Highest point of each administrative county in the British Isles.
Highest point of each historic county in the British Isles.
Highest point of each London borough.
Highest point of each unitary authority area in the British Isles.
Irish hills and mountains from Paddy Dillon's walking guidebooks.
Scottish Lowland hills between 500m and 609.6m with a drop of at least 30m.
Subsidiary tops of Donalds in the Scottish Lowlands.
Peaks formerly classified as Donald Tops but since removed.
Mountains in the Scottish Highlands above a specified height.
Subsidiary tops of Munros, peaks over 3,000ft in Scotland.
Subsidiary tops of Munros, peaks over 3,000ft that are not separate enough to be Munros.
Peaks formerly classified as Munro Tops but since removed from the list.
Peaks formerly classified as Nuttalls but since removed.
Hills with alternate or obsolete grid references in the DoBIH database.
Highest point of each significant island in the British Isles.
Scottish hills between 600m and 914.4m, a catch-all list compiled by the SMC.
Hills with a prominence between 100m and 149m — just below the Marilyn threshold.
Subsidiary summits of Munro Tops.
Subsidiary summits of Simms.
Subsidiary summits of hills between 400m and 499m.
Subsidiary summits of hills over 500m.
Subsidiary summits of Corbetts and Grahams, compiled by Peter Harding and John Kirk.
Hills between 100m and 199m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills between 200m and 299m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills between 30m and 99m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills between 300m and 399m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills between 400m and 499m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills over 500m with a prominence of at least 30m.
Hills in the Database of British and Irish Hills not on any other named list.
Find summit weather forecasts by county and region across Scotland, England, Wales, and Ireland.