Cuillin Munro Bagging

The 11 Munros of Skye's Cuillin Ridge are the most technical to complete and even includes a Moderate graded rock climb to summit the Inaccessible Pinnacle on Sgurr Dearg.
With our guided Cuillin Munro Bagging it is possible to tick off all the Munros in four days. The suggested itinerary is:
  • Sgurr nan Eag, Sgurr Dubh Mor and Sgurr Alasdair
  • Sgurr Mhic Choinnich, The Inaccessible Pinnacle and Sgurr na Banachdich
  • Sgurr a'Mhadaidh and Sgurr a'Greadaidh
  • Sgurr nan Gillean, Am Basteir and Bruach na Frithe
What we are able to do always depends on the weather and conditions but you can be sure that your guide will always select the best objective for each day. If you have more time on Skye you could even finish off all the Skye Munro's with a guided ascent of Bla Bheinn on the Clach Glas ridge.
Let us know if you only have a few of the Munro's left to do, if you just want to do a day or two of scrambling or climbing on the ridge and we can let you know what's possible.
For our scheduled Cuillin Munro Bagging Trips it is best to stay in Glenbrittle, on the campsite or in the Youth Hostel.
We can run guided Cuillin Munro Bagging, scrambling and rock climbing on any days of the week so get in touch to check our availability and make a booking.
  • Prices
  • What's Included
  • Kit
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For Cuillin Munro Bagging we usually guide at a maximum ratio of 1:2, but we can do some specific short days (such as Sgurr a'Mhadaidh and Sgurr a'Greadaidh) with a ratio of 1:3.
Cuillin Munro Bagging Four Day Trips
£750 per person
Maximum ratio 1:2
8th to 11th April 2024
6th to 9th May 2024
3rd to 6th June 2024
8th to 11th July 2024
​26th to 29th August 2024
Private Guiding (prices are per day)
1 person - £325
2 people - £350
3 people - £375
To make sure you get the most out of your days out we've included the following:
  • Kit list
  • Helmet and harness
  • Ropes and technical equipment
  • Safety Brief
  • Experienced Mountaineering Instructor
  • Action photos
You will need to organise accommodation, lunch, personal equipment and insurance.
​The weather in the Scottish mountains can change in a matter of minutes. Rain is common and it can regularly feel as cold as -10 degrees Celsius on the summits, even in the summer. Make sure you are ready for your day by packing the items on the list below.
To wear:
Thermal base layer top – polyester or woollen, no cotton
Warm fleece
Walking trousers – no jeans
Spare fleece or synthetic insulating layer
Waterproof jacket and trousers
Warm hat and gloves (spare gloves recommended)
Sun hat
Walking boots - something like Scarpa Mescalito Mid is perfect
Other equipment:
Rucksack – roughly 25 litres
Lunch and spare food
​1 litre flask or water bottle
Harness and helmet
Map and compass
Whistle
Emergency survival bag
Head torch
Sunglasses & sun cream
Mobile phone in a waterproof case
Camera
​Personal 1st Aid Kit - plasters, blister kit, all normal medication including asthma inhaler if you have one
info@abacusmountainguides.com