Wainwrights
214Lake District
Chosen by Alfred Wainwright for his seven Pictorial Guides. No height or prominence rule — inclusion was his judgement.
WayMark / Hill lists
The WayMark hill guide
Find your next hillwalking challenge. Compare 21 hill lists, explore their summits and keep track of every one you reach.
From the Lake District’s Wainwrights to Scotland’s Munros.
Browse freely. Track your hills when you are ready.
Lake District
Chosen by Alfred Wainwright for his seven Pictorial Guides. No height or prominence rule — inclusion was his judgement.
Scotland, over 3000 ft
Scottish mountains of 3,000 ft (914.4 m) or more, as listed by the Scottish Mountaineering Club.
Peak District
Hills and high points across the Peak District, selected by the national park authority.
Ireland, over 500 m
Irish hills of 500 m or more with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
Lake District
Lake District summits of 1,000 ft or more, as listed by Bill Birkett.
Scotland, 2500–3000 ft
Scottish hills of 2,500–3,000 ft with a drop of at least 500 ft (152.4 m) on all sides.
Yorkshire Dales, over 2,000 ft
Hills of 2,000 ft or more in the Yorkshire Dales and the Howgills.
England, Wales and the Isle of Man, 500–609.6 m
Hills in England, Wales and the Isle of Man at least 500 m high and below 609.6 m, with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
Scottish Lowlands
Hills of the Scottish Lowlands at 2,000 ft or more, as listed by Percy Donald.
Scotland, 2000–2500 ft
Scottish hills of 2,000–2,500 ft with a drop of at least 150 m on all sides.
England, over 2000 ft
English hills of 2,000 ft or more with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
Mournes and Sperrins
Northern Irish hills of 2,000 ft or more with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
Wales, over 2000 ft
Welsh hills of 2,000 ft or more with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
Republic of Ireland, over 2000 ft
Hills in the Republic of Ireland of 2,000 ft (609.6 m) or more with a drop of at least 30 m on all sides.
The whole of Britain
British hills with a drop of at least 150 m on all sides, regardless of absolute height.
Ireland, 150 m of drop
Irish hills with a drop of at least 150 m on all sides, regardless of absolute height.
Highest in England, Wales and Scotland
The highest mountain in each of Scotland, England and Wales.
England and Wales, over 2000 ft
Summits in England and Wales of 2,000 ft or more with a drop of at least 15 m on all sides.
Ireland, over 600 m
Irish hills of 600 m or more with a drop of at least 15 m on all sides.
Eryri, over 3000 ft
Summits in Eryri (Snowdonia) of 3,000 ft or more.
Ingleborough, Whernside and Pen-y-ghent
Pen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough, walked as one circuit from Horton in Ribblesdale.
Try another name or choose all places.
Start with somewhere you enjoy walking. Explore the 214 Wainwrights in the Lake District, the 282 Munros in Scotland or the 95 Ethels in the Peak District. A shorter list means fewer summits, but it does not necessarily mean easier walking.
Lists use different rules. Some depend on height, some on prominence — the drop between a summit and the higher ground around it — and others are a named selection. The same summit can belong to several lists.
Yes. Scafell Pike belongs to the Wainwrights, Birketts, Nuttalls, Marilyns, Hewitts of England and National Three Peaks. Mark it once in WayMark and it counts towards each.
Yes. Explore and track the hill lists in WayMark for free. It works in your browser, with nothing to install.
These 21 lists cover 3,547 distinct hills, filling 5,790 places between them — a hill counts once on every list it belongs to, so the counts on the cards above add up to more than the number of hills.