The Irish Munros is a list of the thirteen highest Irish mountain peaks with an elevation of over 3000 feet (914 metres) and with a minimum prominence of 15 metres. There are 13 such peaks in Ireland. The concept of the Irish Munros is taken from the Scottish Munros which is a list of peaks over 3000 feet that was compiled by Sir Hugh Munroe in 1891. The 13 Irish peaks are spread out over four Mountain ranges : The Wicklow Mountains; The Galtee Mountain Range; The MacGillycuddy's Reeks; and the Brandon Group.

The Trail through the Sellrain and Stubai Alps starts in pretty alpine-rose-strewn terrain, impressing visitors with its scenic beauty and cosy mountain huts. Potsdamer Hütte Hut, Westfalenhaus, Pforzheimer Hütte, Schweinfurter Hütte, Bielefelder Hütte and Dortmunder Hütte provide accommodation on this circular hike with 80 kilometres and around 5900 metres in altitude. Most of the trails are moderately difficult to challenging.

The Way follows a curving route through genly undulating farmland and lowland heath, woodland and riverside paths.

It takes in Cannock Chase, Lichfield, Kingsbury Water Park, the Arden countryside (see Arden Way), the Avon Valley and the northern aspects of the Cotswolds to Chipping Campden, Swell and Lower Slaughter. 

The Heart of England Way is marked on OS Maps. 

Circumnavigating Mt. Hood is a thing, circumnavigating it from sea level, starting and finishing at the Bridge of the Gods in Cascade Locks, well, not so much. This is part 1 of 3 of the Tamanawas 1-2-3-Hundred Challenge, which consists in circumnavigating Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, and Mt. St.