Barmoffity Hill is a mountain summit in the The Glenkens to Nithsdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Barmoffity Hill is 171 metres high with a prominence of 40 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Barmoffity Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Banks Hill is a mountain summit in the Dalbeattie to Criffel region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Banks Hill is 165 metres high with a prominence of 38 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Banks Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Craigmarloch is a mountain summit in the The Clyde Muirshiels – Ardrossan to Greenock region in the county of Inverclyde, Scotland. Craigmarloch is 158 metres high with a prominence of 30 metres. The summit can be identified by: a few mossy boulders Additional Notes: ground 100m NNE at NS 34478 71961 may be as high
Galtway Hill is a mountain summit in the The Glenkens to Nithsdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Galtway Hill is 148 metres high with a prominence of 32 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Galtway Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Barr Hill is a mountain summit in the The Rhins to the River Cree region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Barr Hill is 138 metres high with a prominence of 62 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Barr Hill on Mud and Routes can be
Grey Hill is a mountain summit in the The Rhins to the River Cree region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Grey Hill is 131 metres high with a prominence of 40 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Grey Hill on Mud and Routes can be
Castle Hill is a mountain summit in the The Glenkens to Nithsdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Castle Hill is 125 metres high with a prominence of 38 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Castle Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Repentance Hill is a mountain summit in the The Lowther Hills to the Solway Firth region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Repentance Hill is 113 metres high with a prominence of 42 metres. The summit can be identified by: E edge of tower base Additional Notes: ground inside gated structure immediately to
Park Hill is a mountain summit in the The Glenkens to Nithsdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Park Hill is 103 metres high with a prominence of 80 metres. The summit can be identified by: boulder Additional Notes: middle boulder of three; boulder 13m N is 0.1m lower All the walks
Caverton Hill is a mountain summit in the The Northern Cheviots to Tyneside region in the county of Scottish Borders, Scotland. Caverton Hill is 185 metres high with a prominence of 57 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature Additional Notes: flat summit area All the walks up Caverton Hill on Mud and
Tarrasfoot Hill is a mountain summit in the Hawick to Langholm and Liddesdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Tarrasfoot Hill is 159 metres high with a prominence of 31 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature Additional Notes: ground 200m N at NY 38935 81122 is probably lower All
Jockstown Hill is a mountain summit in the Gretna to Kelso, west of Teviotdale and Eskdale region in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Jockstown Hill is 126 metres high with a prominence of 37 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: pasture Additional Notes: alternative summit 250m ENE at NY 21706
Howstrake is a mountain summit in the Isle of Man, Welsh and English Islands region in the county of Isle of Man, Isle of Man. Howstrake is 130 metres high with a prominence of 71 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Howstrake on Mud and Routes can be
Foel Hill is a mountain summit in the Tywyn to the Afon Efyrynwy region in the county of Powys, Wales. Foel Hill is 181 metres high with a prominence of 74 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature Additional Notes: All the walks up Foel Hill on Mud and Routes can be seen
Bryn Meiriadog is a mountain summit in the Vale of Conwy to Vale of Clwyd region in the county of Denbighshire [Sir Ddinbych], Wales. Bryn Meiriadog is 164 metres high with a prominence of 36 metres. The summit can be identified by: boulder 1m from trig point Additional Notes: All the walks up Bryn Meiriadog
Bryn-mawr is a mountain summit in the Snowdonia – Beddgelert to Conwy region in the county of Conwy, Wales. Bryn-mawr is 144.1 metres high with a prominence of 33.4 metres. The summit can be identified by: outcrop Additional Notes: All the walks up Bryn-mawr on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Llys y Gwynt [Tan-y-bryn] is a mountain summit in the Snowdonia – Beddgelert to Conwy region in the county of Conwy, Wales. Llys y Gwynt [Tan-y-bryn] is 120.7 metres high with a prominence of 69 metres. The summit can be identified by: not recorded Additional Notes: higher ground 20m NW by ruined house at SH
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Cefnbenydd is a mountain summit in the St Clears to Drygarn Fawr region in the county of Carmarthenshire [Sir Gaerfyrddin], Wales. Cefnbenydd is 193 metres high with a prominence of 42 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: pasture on W side of road Additional Notes: ground 75m SSW at SN 71886 32584
Fron-dolfor is a mountain summit in the Mallwyd to the River Severn region in the county of Powys, Wales. Fron-dolfor is 184 metres high with a prominence of 30 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: pasture Additional Notes: All the walks up Fron-dolfor on Mud and Routes can be seen above.
Allt yr Esgob is a mountain summit in the Cardigan to the Elan Valley region in the county of Cardiganshire [Ceredigion], Wales. Allt yr Esgob is 174 metres high with a prominence of 36 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: ground on E side of road Additional Notes: flat summit area All
Pen y Bank is a mountain summit in the The Pembrokeshire Hills region in the county of Pembrokeshire [Sir Benfro], Wales. Pen y Bank is 166 metres high with a prominence of 60 metres. The summit can be identified by: Additional Notes: All the walks up Pen y Bank on Mud and Routes can be
Pen-y-fford is a mountain summit in the The Pembrokeshire Hills region in the county of Pembrokeshire [Sir Benfro], Wales. Pen-y-fford is 154 metres high with a prominence of 31 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature Additional Notes: flat summit area in pasture All the walks up Pen-y-fford on Mud and Routes can
Penlan is a mountain summit in the The Pembrokeshire Hills region in the county of Carmarthenshire [Sir Gaerfyrddin], Wales. Penlan is 145 metres high with a prominence of 47 metres. The summit can be identified by: no feature: meadow Additional Notes: flat summit area All the walks up Penlan on Mud and Routes can be
Pen Esgyrn is a mountain summit in the The Pembrokeshire Hills region in the county of Pembrokeshire [Sir Benfro], Wales. Pen Esgyrn is 133 metres high with a prominence of 49 metres. The summit can be identified by: small outcrop at brink of old quarry Additional Notes: All the walks up Pen Esgyrn on Mud
