

To qualify as a Corbett a Scottish mountain must be between 2,500 feet (762 metres) and 3,000 feet (914.4 metres) in height, with a drop of a least 500 feet between individual peaks.
They are named after John Rooke Corbett, a climber who first collated them in the 1920s – and whose list was published posthumously after his sister passed it to the Scottish Mountaineering Club.
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Hide AdWhile they are less famous – and high – than the 3,000 feet-plus Munros, many make for challenging climbs, while the easier ascents are perfect for those people who feel they are unable to take on a Munro.


Here are the 15 highest and lowest Corbetts.
Scotland's Highest Corbetts
1. Beinn Dearg (Torridon) – 914m
2. Foinaven – 914m
3. Beinn a' Chlaidheimh – 914m
4. Sgùrr a' Choire-bheithe – 913m
5. Sgùrr nan Ceannaichean – 913m
6. Beinn Bhreac – 912m
7. Leathad an Taobhain – 912m
8. The Fara – 911m
9. Beinn Dearg Mòr – 910m
10. Beinn nan Oighreag – 909m
11. Leum Uilleim – 909m
12. Streap – 909m
13. Beinn Maol Chaluim – 907m
14. Fuar Tholl – 907m
15. Meall Buidhe – 907m
Scotland’s Lowest Corbetts
1. Cnoc Coinnich – 761m
2. Beinn na h-Uamha – 762m
3. Quinag - Spidean Coinich – 764m
4. Meall an Fhudair – 764m
5. Little Wyvis – 764m
6. Ben Loyal – 764m
7. Braigh nan Uamhachan – 765m
8. Fuar Bheinn – 766m
9. Dùn da Ghaoithe – 766m
10. Sail Mhòr – 767m
11. Shalloch on Minnoch – 768m
12. Càrn Dearg (South of Gleann Eachach) – 768m
13. Beinn Liath Mhòr a' Ghiubhais Li – 768m
14. Meallach Mhòr – 769m
15. Cùl Beag – 769m