Lakes in Loch Lomond And The Trossachs

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

Loch Lomond is a vast and extremely beautiful freshwater lake nestled amid a landscape of majestic mountains. The lake crosses the Highland Boundary Fault, often considered the boundary between the … 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

The name Loch Katrine comes from the Gaelic for Highland robber; the most famous of which was born on the loch’s northern shores, folkloric hero Rob Roy MacGregor. These days, … read more

Loch Achray is a small freshwater loch between Loch Katrine and Loch Venachar. The river Achray Water feeds it and the river Black Water drains from it. Ben A'an a … read more

Lovely rolling road on the north shore that’s closed to vehicles.

Loch Ard is a magical loch surrounded by forest and hills. To its west, sits Ben Lomond Munro, whilst Craigmore lies to its east.

16 miles (26 km) of bike … read more

Nice gravel beach close to Balmaha and Conic Hill

The clue is in the name, Loch Long is a lengthy, 20-mile (32 km) stretch of sea water that reaches from the Firth of Clyde deep into the Southern Highlands … read more

Also known as Loch Eich in Gaelic, this freshwater loch is some 7 miles (11 km) long, sited within the Argyll Forest Park and the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park on the Cowal Peninsula. read more

Beautiful ride on NCN (National Cycle Network) 7. Lots of Asphalt, a little bit of gravel, but no problem. Stunning Scottish Highland scenery. You can stop for a coffee too. … read more

A short step from Loch Ard Car Park

Some premium gravel roads round here! 👌

An amazing name and some fantastic little gravel trails around the area. Cars are one way only on the Forest Drive but you can tackle the gravel however you like.

An unusually-named little Loch of beautiful aspect, with three sculptures to be found on the water - a pike, a dragonfly and an osprey.

Loch Earn is a long and narrow stretch of water in a picturesque mountain setting. The loch, which is 6.5 miles (10.5 kilometres) long from east to west, is the source of the River Earn.

Lochgoilhead is a small village on the northern tip of Loch Goil that is surrounded by awe-inspiring west Highland scenery. The village is a hub for all kinds of outdoor … read more

Gorgeous, scenic, tranquil and possessed of many fine gravel double and singletrack trails. It's a great place to spend a little time.

Legend tells of a clan (possibly the McKinleys, who were related to the MacDonalds of Keppoch) who were forced to move to Glenfingas after they angered a spirit who dried … read more

Loch Goil is a picturesque sea loch surrounded by mountains. It runs into Loch Long and has the aptly-named village of Lochgoilhead at its head. There is a range of … read more