13 challenges shown
Bob Graham Round
Fell runningThe most famous of the Lakeland rounds: 42 fells in a single continuous circuit of roughly 66 miles and 8,200 m of climbing, traditionally attempted within 24 hours. It starts and finishes at Moot Hall in Keswick.
48 checkpoints · 42 summits
Frog Graham Round
Fell runningOpen-water swimsA self-certified swim-run circuit of the north-western Lake District: roughly 40 miles over 13 fells, linked by open-water swims across Bassenthwaite Lake, Crummock Water, Buttermere and Derwentwater. It starts and finishes at Moot Hall in Keswick.
31 checkpoints · 18 summits · 5 swims
The Corbetts
Tick listFell runningThe 222 Scottish peaks between 2,500 and 3,000 feet with at least 500 feet of descent on every side, compiled by John Rooke Corbett. Wilder and often quieter than the Munros, with some of the finest viewpoints in Scotland.
222 summits
The Donalds
Tick listFell runningThe 89 hills of the Scottish Lowlands over 2,000 feet, tabulated by Percy Donald in 1935. Rolling grassy hills across the Southern Uplands, from the Pentlands to the Galloway ranges.
89 summits
The Grahams
Tick listFell runningThe 231 Scottish hills between 2,000 and 2,499 feet with at least 150 m of drop all round, also known as the Fionas. Lower than the Munros and Corbetts but no less varied, from island summits to remote moorland tops.
231 summits
The Munros
Tick listFell runningScotland's defining tick list: 282 peaks of 3,000 feet and over, first tabulated by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891. From Ben Nevis to the Inaccessible Pinnacle, compleating a round is the mountain project of a lifetime.
282 summits
The National Three Peaks
Tick listFell runningThe highest mountain in each of Scotland, England and Wales: Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa). Famous as a 24-hour challenge; equally good as three great days out.
3 summits
The Nuttalls
Tick listFell runningEvery peak in England and Wales over 2,000 feet with at least 15 m of rise all round: 442 summits from John and Anne Nuttall's guides The Mountains of England and Wales, spanning the Lakes, the Pennines, the Dales and all of upland Wales.
442 summits
The Outlying Fells
Tick listFell runningThe 116 lower fells around the fringes of the Lake District from Alfred Wainwright's eighth book, The Outlying Fells of Lakeland. The natural sequel to the 214: quieter tops, shorter days and views back into the heart of the district.
116 summits
The Tea Round
Fell runningA round of the 10 fells visible from George Fisher's outdoor shop in Keswick: roughly 30 miles and 3,500 m of climbing, out of the shop door and back to it. A serious mountain day with a cafe waiting at the finish.
12 checkpoints · 10 summits
The Wainwrights
Tick listFell runningThe classic Lakeland tick list: 214 fells across seven volumes, from Scafell Pike to Castle Crag. Tick them off across as many outings as it takes, with summits detected from your synced activities or uploaded GPX files.
214 summits
The Welsh 3000s
Tick listFell runningThe 15 Welsh peaks over 3,000 feet, spread across three great ranges of Eryri: the Yr Wyddfa massif, the Glyderau and the Carneddau. Classically linked in a single 24-hour crossing; tick them off here in your own time.
15 summits
The Yorkshire Three Peaks
Tick listFell runningPen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough: the three peaks circling the head of Ribblesdale in the Yorkshire Dales. Walked as a classic 12-hour round of roughly 24 miles, or ticked off one fine day at a time.
3 summits