ben nevis in Scotland snowdonia in wales
By 'other' you need to be specific about which mountains you are thinking of, there are many mountains in Wales, the highest of which is Snowdon in Snowdonia National Park, there are also mountains in the Brecon Beacons and Central Wales
No, Mount Snowdon in Wales is the highest mountain in England and Wales but the highest mountain in the United Kingdom is Ben Nevis in Scotland.
Ben Nevis, Snowdon and Scafell Pike are the highest peaks in Scotland, Wales and England respectively. Mountain ranges include Cairngorms and Grampians.
snowdon.
England has many mountains, but the highest one is Scafell Pike in the Lake District, standing at 978 meters (3,209 feet) above sea level. There are many other notable peaks in England, such as Helvellyn and Skiddaw in the Lake District, and Snowdon in Wales, which is often considered as one of England's mountains.
The Cambrian Mountains are a series of mountain ranges located in Wales. The highest point is Pumlumon, reaching 2467 feet or 752 meters.
The Cuillin (on Skye, and island off Scotland) Monadhliath Mountains (Scotland) Grampian Mountains (Scotland) Cairngorm Mountains (Scotland) Cambrian Mountains (Wales) - The Brecon Beacons - Snowdonia The Pennines (England) The Lake District (England) The Peak District (England)
The highest point on the Blue Mountains in New South Wales is unnamed. It measures 1,189 meters or 3,901 feet.
To cover the whole of the UK, let's list the highest mountain in each of the four main constituents, and add in the Isle of Man. England..................Scafell Pike .......... 978m Northern Ireland......Slieve Donard ....... 849m Scotland ................ Ben Nevis ........... 1344m Wales .................... Snowdon ............ 1085m Isle of Man ............. Snaefell ............... 621m
Scotland - Ben Nevis England - Scafell Pike Wales - Snowdon There is a challenge (usually raising money for charity) to scale all three within 24hrs.
there are many mountainous/hilly areas of the British Isles but the highest and most extensive are the Highlands and Grampians of the north of Scotland, the Pennines of central/northern England, the Cambrian Mountains in Wales and the Kerry, Wicklow and Donegal mountains in Ireland