Attractions In West Scotland

The Cobbler is one of the most charismatic of all of Scotland's mountains. 100 feet (30 m) shy of Munro status, it manages to outshine its higher neighbours with a … read more

Only an hour's drive from Glasgow, Beinn Narnain is one of Scotland's most accessible Munros. The route via its rocky southeast ridge contains the occassional scramble, making for an entertaining … read more

Highest point of the island known as ‘Scotland in Miniature’, Goatfell is the sharp centrepiece to Arran’s under-rated and startling highlands. Towering above the village of Brodick, it is an … read more

Beinn Dubh is the first summit on the Glen Striddle Horseshoe, a fine outing into the Luss Hills. Its 2,106-foot (642 m) summit reveals spectacular views of the island-studded southern … read more

Cruach Tairbeirt
Stunning views of Loch Lomond Loch Long , Ben Lomond and the Arrochar Alps 👍

Ben Vane is one of the Arrochar Alps and also one of the smallest Munros, at just 3,002 feet (915 m). It's also the fourth most southerly Munro. Those who've … read more

Beinn Ìme is the highest mountain in the Arrochar Alps, in the Southern Highlands. The mountain has a simple slope and a well-maintained path. As you might expect, at 3,316 … read more

Good straights and class scenery. Roots at certain sections growing under the tarmac, which can make it a bit of a tough getting the power down. Lovely views.

Balloch Castle Country Park affords wonderful views over Loch Lomond. The park comprises 200 acres (80 ha) of semi-rural ornamental woodland, parks, gardens, meadows, and shoreline. The castle itself is closed but still a fine building to admire.

You can pitch your tent or rent one of the cosy cabins at Beinglas Farm. A small pub nearby offers beer and snacks. Right next door is a tiny shop … read more

This bothy is beautifully situated on the coast of Loch Lomond. With room for up to ten hikers, it contains an open fireplace and there is plenty of dry driftwood … read more

The Cobbler - also known as Ben Arthur - has the most distinctive outline of any mountain in the Southern Highlands and makes a fantastic shorter hillwalk. Extremely popular, the … read more

The Drovers Inn is a popular establishment just beyond the northern tip of Loch Lomond. With a well stocked bar, good food and rooms for the night, it makes for … read more

This is a lovely view from the very southern banks of Loch Lomond, Great Britain's largest body of freshwater. From here, the loch stretches nearly 23 miles (37 km) into … read more

Portencross Castle is a fine fortification overlooking the Firth of Clyde. According to folklore, the castle was the last resting place of the great kings of Scotland, who were transported … read more

The section behind Inversnaid towards Inverarnen along the shores of Loch Lomond is awesome. Partially with all fours over stick and stone.

The way behind Invernaid direction to Inverarnen along … read more

Before the path leads from Loch Lomond into the interior, you will find several ideal spots for camping on a meadow right on the shore.

Before the path leads from … read more

Legend has it that Robert the Bruce sheltered in the King’s Cave before the Battle of Bannockburn. As he sat, the King saw a spider trying to build a web … read more