The final island of considerable concern is Arran

Although only having one Munro, Ben More, Mull is a very mountainous island in its centre with a number of Grahams and lower hills. The walking here is not as precipitous as the latter but still requires good competence. Jura is best-known by the Paps of Jura,

three cone-shaped, quartzite hills which are home to the Isle of Jura Fell Race and necessitate a great deal of height gain despite their size. A number of smaller hills are to be found nearby to them and on the remote northern half of the island. Within the

Outer Hebrides, the mountains of Harris dominate, providing a stark contrast to the flatness of Lewis. The four highest mountains here are separated from each other by deep valleys, however the areas highest mountain, An Cliseam, can be climbed via a short horseshoe route. South Uist, further south in the archipelago, also has a number of small enjoyable mountains and hills.

The final island of considerable concern is Arran, which has four Corbetts and one Graham. These mountains require considerable care in places and include the A’Chir ridge, an area well-regarded by climbers; a number of approaches and routes are possible, usually starting from Glen Rosa or Glen Sannox. The St. Kilda archipelago, 40-miles west-northwest of North Uist,

is also worth mentioning, consisting of four exceptionally steep-sided islands and multiple sea stacks, all but one requiring special planning and authorisation to visit and almost all necessitating safety ropes. These islands are sought after by hill baggers.

Scotland also has a number of smaller islands with conspicuous summits not part of a range, such as Dùn Caan on Raasay. The highest point of this area is Sgùrr Alasdair.