Sgorr Ruadh
13B: Applecross to Achnasheen — Highland, Scotland · 961 m
What are the Munros?
A Munro is a Scottish mountain with a summit above 3,000 ft (914.4 m). The list was first compiled by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891, and today there are 282 of them — from Ben Nevis (1,345 m), the highest peak in the British Isles, down to the modest hills of the Southern Highlands.
"Munro bagging" — the tradition of climbing them all — is one of the great British mountaineering challenges. Cims, sempre amunt makes it easy to keep score: mark each summit as done, add a photo and date, and watch your round grow. Most baggers take a lifetime; some do it in a year. Either way, we're with you.
The community in numbers
13,994
summits logged
2,063
active hikers
473
essential peaks
1,190
mountains in catalog
How it works
1. Download the app
Free on the App Store and Google Play. No complicated signup — log in with Apple or Google and you're ready in seconds.
2. Follow the Munros
Pick the Scottish Munros challenge inside the app. All 282 Munros appear in your list with heights, locations and map pins. You can follow other challenges at the same time.
3. Bag and log
When you reach a summit, open the app, add a photo and the date. Your round updates automatically — share a tick with whoever you want.
A taste of the catalog
A random selection of Munros from the app. Inside, you'll find all 282 with heights, map pins and route info.
Lurg Mhòr
12A: Kyle of Lochalsh to Garve — Highland, Scotland · 988 m
Tom a' Choinich
11A: Loch Duich to Cannich — Highland, Scotland · 1113 m
Lochnagar (Beinn Chìochan)
07A: Braemar to Montrose — Aberdeenshire, Scotland · 1156 m
Meall Glas
02B: Glen Lyon to Glen Dochart & Loch Tay — Stirling, Scotland · 959 m
Beinn Eunaich
03C: Glen Etive to Glen Lochy — Argyll and Bute, Scotland · 989 m
Cairn of Claise
07A: Braemar to Montrose — Aberdeenshire/Angus, Scotland · 1063 m
Sgurr nan Coireachan
10B: Knoydart to Glen Kingie — Highland, Scotland · 954 m
Beinn Ìme
01D: Inveraray to Crianlarich — Argyll and Bute, Scotland · 1012 m
Beinn Iutharn Mhòr
06B: Pitlochry to Braemar & Blairgowrie — Aberdeenshire/ Perth and Kinross, Scotland · 1045 m
Beinn nan Aighenan
03C: Glen Etive to Glen Lochy — Argyll and Bute, Scotland · 959 m
Beinn Tarsuinn
14A: Loch Maree to Loch Broom — Highland, Scotland · 934 m
Summit photos from Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA.
Frequently asked questions
How many Munros are there exactly?
282 as of the current SMC list. Occasional re-surveys add or remove a peak when a summit is reclassified — we keep the list in sync when the SMC updates theirs.
Is this app officially endorsed by the SMC?
No. Cims, sempre amunt is an independent project with no affiliation to the Scottish Mountaineering Club, the National Trust for Scotland, Mountaineering Scotland or any federation. If you want your round officially registered with the SMC, arrange that with them directly.
How much does the app cost?
The app is completely free. No subscriptions, no ads, no paywalls. The project is supported by voluntary donations from users who want to help.
Which platforms is it available on?
iOS (iPhone and iPad) and Android. Download it from the App Store or Google Play.
Can I log Munros I did years ago?
Yes. In each summit form you can set the real date you climbed it and add a photo if you have one. Your round recalculates automatically, no matter how far back the ascent was.
What about Corbetts, Grahams, and the other Scottish hills?
Corbetts and Grahams aren't in the app yet, but they are planned. For now you can follow the Munros alongside other UK lists (the National Three Peaks) and challenges from Spain, France and beyond.
How are summits validated?
The app runs on trust: you log your own ascents with a photo and date. There's no mandatory GPS check or external validation. It's a personal tracking tool, not an official competition.
Cims, sempre amunt is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Scottish Mountaineering Club or any federation.