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Hill-bagging Scottish equivalent.....

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
21 September 2005
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24 September 2005
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  1. I rely heavily on the excellent hill-bagging site by Simon Edwardes
    (http://www.hill-bagging.co.uk) for planning future walks. However
    Simon restricts his site to hills that reside in England & Wales. As
    I'm a lazy @@@@ I'm just wondering if there a Scottish equivalent?

    David.

  2. Have you tried - www.munromagic.com. only deals with 3000ft+ but a
    good site. Lets you hear how to pronounce them properly. Also a
    google search will probably turn up loads if you use the keywords
    Corbetts, Grahams and Munros. I would have searched for you but I am a
    lazy @@@@ too!!.
    Hope this info helps.

  3. Tom Wier said:

    Have you tried - www.munromagic.com. only deals with 3000ft+ but a
    good site. Lets you hear how to pronounce them properly. Also a
    google search will probably turn up loads if you use the keywords
    Corbetts, Grahams and Munros. I would have searched for you but I am a
    lazy @@@@ too!!.
    Hope this info helps.

    Thanks for the reply.

    I'm also interested in Marilyns but the sheer number of Marilyns (over
    1,000) in Scotland means that it would take an enormous effort to plot
    them all!

    David

  4. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I rely heavily on the excellent hill-bagging site by Simon Edwardes
    (http://www.hill-bagging.co.uk) for planning future walks. However
    Simon restricts his site to hills that reside in England & Wales. As
    I'm a lazy @@@@ I'm just wondering if there a Scottish equivalent?

    The 'Munros' book by Cameron McNeish.

    FUGAWI 1;50k software.

    Nuff said...

    Nick

  5. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I rely heavily on the excellent hill-bagging site by Simon Edwardes
    (http://www.hill-bagging.co.uk) for planning future walks. However
    Simon restricts his site to hills that reside in England & Wales. As
    I'm a lazy @@@@ I'm just wondering if there a Scottish equivalent?

    David.

    This is what's on my Windows computer, can't remember what on my Linux
    (possible more). If there's any other good un's I'd like to know as well.

    http://bubl.ac.uk/org/tacit/

    http://www.36haroldstreet.freeserve.co.uk/waypoints.htm

    http://www.munromagic.com/

    http://www.luphen.org.uk/hills/english_marilyns.htm

    http://www.sub3000.com/

    Jhimmy.

  6. On 21 Sep 2005 05:05:56 -0700, "Tom Wier" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Have you tried - www.munromagic.com. only deals with 3000ft+ but a
    good site. Lets you hear how to pronounce them properly. Also a
    google search will probably turn up loads if you use the keywords
    Corbetts, Grahams and Munros. I would have searched for you but I am a
    lazy @@@@ too!!.
    Hope this info helps.

    Sadly turning into a pay site.. Fair enough.. but the idiots want you
    to pay to add material. Talk of a double whammy.

    Richard Webb

  7. I have a spreadsheet with all the UK Marilyns (and some Irish hills) listed
    and links to streetmap and multimap for each summit. It also has a function
    to show the direct line distance from a given point to a given point based
    on the Grid reference.

    It is nowhere near as good as the web site you mention but it can help in
    planning a trip.

    It can be downloaded from WWW.M0ZZO.COM it was designed for amateur radio
    use so the hill reference numbers are different to Alan Dawson's

    Feel free to use it and abuse it in anyway you see fit.

    If you need any assistance in its use drop me an e-mail.

    Cheers

    James

    <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Tom Wier said:

    Have you tried - www.munromagic.com. only deals with 3000ft+ but a
    good site. Lets you hear how to pronounce them properly. Also a
    google search will probably turn up loads if you use the keywords
    Corbetts, Grahams and Munros. I would have searched for you but I am a
    lazy @@@@ too!!.
    Hope this info helps.

    Thanks for the reply.

    I'm also interested in Marilyns but the sheer number of Marilyns (over
    1,000) in Scotland means that it would take an enormous effort to plot
    them all!

    David

  8. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I rely heavily on the excellent hill-bagging site by Simon Edwardes
    (http://www.hill-bagging.co.uk) for planning future walks. However
    Simon restricts his site to hills that reside in England & Wales. As
    I'm a lazy @@@@ I'm just wondering if there a Scottish equivalent?

    David.

    Cheap plug but here goes

    http://www.stuartstuart.fsnet.co.uk/munros/

  9. This isn't actually what you want but might interest you anyway - a
    very interesting and clever concept!

    http://www.blencarn.com/marilyns/index.html

    Cheers

    Anth

    PS. Please link to www.wheresthepath.com

  10. anthduffield said:


    http://www.blencarn.com/marilyns/index.html

    Outstanding. Stuart, you're finally up against some competition. The
    hill-web-utility arms race looks like it's moving into Java ...

    -- pjk

  11. [email hidden] (Richard Webb) wrote in news:4331b5c3.10489546
    @news.blueyonder.co.uk:

    Quoted message said:

    On 21 Sep 2005 05:05:56 -0700, "Tom Wier" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Have you tried - www.munromagic.com. only deals with 3000ft+ but a
    good site. Lets you hear how to pronounce them properly. Also a
    google search will probably turn up loads if you use the keywords
    Corbetts, Grahams and Munros. I would have searched for you but I am a
    lazy @@@@ too!!.
    Hope this info helps.

    Sadly turning into a pay site.. Fair enough.. but the idiots want you
    to pay to add material. Talk of a double whammy.

    Richard Webb

    Unlike .... www.highscotland.co.uk

    Which has been sadly neglected for a couple of years.

    --
    Adrian

  12. stuart said:


    Cheap plug but here goes

    http://www.stuartstuart.fsnet.co.uk/munros/

    Stuart, apologies to you, I've been to your site before but forgot
    about it [:-(] Its a great start!

    How many man-hours would it take to add all the Scottish
    Marilyns.....??????

    David.

  13. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    stuart said:


    Cheap plug but here goes

    http://www.stuartstuart.fsnet.co.uk/munros/

    Stuart, apologies to you, I've been to your site before but forgot
    about it [:-(] Its a great start!

    How many man-hours would it take to add all the Scottish
    Marilyns.....??????

    David.

    Big changes shortly, I have been given access to a php database thing, so
    once I learn how to use it, I can then store peoples lists online and get
    away from relying on their cookie files, this will open up a whole new range
    of possabilities and new interactive functions, including lists/maps for
    Donalds, Marylins, Corbetts .......I will also do variations on the Munros
    so the end user can pick which munro list they are doing!

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