Accessibility

Aim

We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 at level AA. The 3D map is a picture drawn with WebGL, so every fact on it is also available as ordinary text.

Using the site without the map

• The search box in the header finds any of the 282 Munros by name. Use the up and down arrows to pick one and Enter to open it.
• The list of all 282 Munros is a plain table that can be sorted and filtered, and it works without JavaScript.
• Every Munro has its own page with the same facts, conditions and links as the map panel.
• On the map, choosing a peak opens a details panel and moves keyboard focus to its name. Escape closes it and returns focus to where you were.
• On route pages, the "Position along the route" slider moves the marker with the arrow keys and announces the distance and height.
• If your system asks for reduced motion, the camera does not fly: it jumps, and the route fly-along is turned off.

Known limits

• The map canvas itself cannot be read by a screen reader. Summit triangles on it are not separate focusable items; the search box and the list are the keyboard route to them.
• Satellite imagery has no text alternative beyond the description of what the map shows.
• The map needs WebGL. Where it is off, the page says so and links to the list.

How we test

Automated checks with the AccessLint rule engine on the home, list, peak, route and legal pages, a contrast check of every colour pair the site uses, keyboard-only walks, and checks at 375 and 1440 pixels wide. This was last done on 24 October 2026.

Report a problem

Email nateminn@gmail.com with the page and what went wrong. We aim to reply within 10 working days.

Who runs this site

Nathan Minnis, United Kingdom. Email nateminn@gmail.com. Every Munro is a personal project, not a registered company, and it does not sell anything.

Last updated 24 October 2026.