Attractions in Stirling

If you're headed northbound along the West Highland Way, Conic Hill is your first challenge as its role as guardian to Loch Lomond below. Peaking at 1,184 feet (361 m), … read more

Ben A’an stands at 1,491 feet (454 m) tall and is located between Loch Katrine and Loch Achray. Although it is not particularly high, its position at the heart of … read more

The most southerly of the Munros, Ben Lomond is many people’s first. Some might be put off for life, but many are inevitably hooked, sucked into the pursuit for the … read more

For me, Stob Binnein was the second to last stop in a mega day out hillwalking (and peak bagging) in the Scottish Highlands in April 2019. I bagged 7 Munros … read more

Dumyat, (or Dumnyat) is a hill summit in the Ochil Hills near Stirling. It's a popular hill to climb for walkers and mountain bikers alike, despite being relatively small at … read more

Stay close to the path. Very boggy in areas. Would suggest Yeti Gaiters

These two Munros on the southern fringe of the Highlands appear as an identical pair in many distant views. Closer up, they are more different. Ben Vorlich is a very … read more

Beinn a'Chroin is a 942m Munro mountain in the Scottish Highlands. From An Caisteal, a path weaves its way up the west face of the mountain (through the crags).

It's … read more

Stob Binnein is easily climbed after Ben More, and is just a short down and up from it. The summit is marked by a very small cairn. The views south … read more

The Ben Ledi is worth it! With good shoes, the very good paths up and down can be walked very well. Some fitness is required. Above wonderful views of the surrounding mountains, water and the town of Callander.

Situated in the north part of Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park, Falls of Falloch is a beautiful waterfall with a popular beauty spot for picnic.

The falls boasts … read more

Dukes pass is used for many a hill climb, initially steep out of Aberfoyle it eases of towards the top, superb views across Loch Achray.

On the path beside Craigallian Lock is a commemorative plaque regarding the Craigallian Fire, which was a legendary place which spawned a number of climbing communities in the area, and … read more

if you're walking The West Highland Way, this is either your first or last pub on the route. At Mile 7.5 heading northbound, it's the perfect place to stop by … read more

This lochan (small body of water) is famous for supposedly being the resting place for a number of ancient Scottish swords, cast aside to facilitate an escape from battle.

It's … read more

At the Beinglas Farm you can pitch your tent or rent one of the cozy cabins. A small pub invites to beer and snacks. Right next door is a shop, … read more

The descent off the top of Meikle Bin heading south is great fun. However as it enters the woods it becomes incredibly boggy and fairly unrideable - and that was … read more

The picturesque hamlet of Inversnaid affords spectacular views across Loch Lomond and the Arrochar Alps. The scenery has provided inspiration for literary greats such as William Wordswoth, Gerard Manley Hopkins … read more

A wonderful pub in Drymen that calls itself "The Oldest Pub In Scotland". I don't know if it's true, of course, but the pub was licensed in 1734. The food … read more

Stirling Castle is one of Scotland's most historically important sites and was once a favoured residence of the Stewart kings and queens who held grand celebrations at the castle.
Knights, … read more