Steven Fallon Mountain Adventures
Welcome to my website of mountain and hill routes across Scotland - a land of rugged peaks, vast moorlands, and breathtaking beauty.
For years, I've been immersed in hiking, trail-running, biking, and climbing throughout these incredible landscapes.
From quiet glens to dramatic ridgelines, I've summited every Munro many times (16 rounds of Munros and counting), ticked off the Corbetts, currently working my way around the Grahams/Fionas and explored countless other hills along the way.
This website is a personal blog and a detailed archive of the routes I've followed to reach these summits.
You'll find route descriptions, insights, maps and photos - all based on real experiences and aimed at helping fellow hillwalkers and mountaineers plan their own adventures.
During my years running a mountain guiding business, I collaborated with a trusted team of experienced, friendly freelance guides and instructors.
Although I no longer lead guided trips myself, many of these professionals continue to offer services independently - and you'll find their contact details on the Mountain Guides page.
Northern Highlands
Varied routes into wild areas to reach complex mountains often topped with narrow quartzite ridges from where wonderful, distant views can be appreciated.
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West Highlands
The West Highlands and Inner Hebrides are dotted with some solitary mountains, but more often the peaks are lined in long chains enabling superb multi-bagging days.
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Eastern Highlands
Peaks in the Cairngorms, Glenshee and Lochnagar sit on vast areas of moorland and arctic-tundra above dark corries. Hills further north-east are lower but more isolated.
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Central Highlands
Iconic mountains such as Ben Nevis, Etive Mor and the Aonach Eagach lie in Glencoe, Glen Etive, Lochaber and Alder, all forming the Central Highlands.
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Southern Highlands
Popular hills and mountains, typically with well-defined paths, have introduced many people to the pleasures of hill-walking and climbing.
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Southern Uplands
The Southern Uplands and Isle of Arran have no Munros, but there are several Corbetts and plenty of other hills with bags of character.
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