아스고그 호수 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

BE WARNED - you cannot cycle all the way north along the shore from Kames to link back to the A8803. There is a 1.5km section of steep rocky path that is in-passable with a bike. Do not be tempted to hikeabike this section, it takes 3 hours to carry bikes across this section.

This path runs right along the shoreline of Glenan Bay, offering picturesque scenes across the Scottish Isles.

Old Glenan Village is an intriguing and mysterious destination tucked away in the Scottish wilderness. The village was first established in 1309 and managed to survive for 600 years, even through the infamous clearances that occurred in the Highlands. What now remains of the village is a tight knot of abandoned stone buildings hunkered down on a hilltop overlooking Loch Fyne and beyond.

Kames is a charming coastal village located on the Cowal peninsula in Scotland, on the Kyles of Bute. It's a picturesque area featuring a harbour, quaint cottages, and stunning views over the water.

Although much smaller than the more popular Ostel Bay, this beach is incredibly peaceful with beautiful views. There is a picnic table so it's a great spot for lunch. It's a short walk back through the woods and up the road to the bench to you car. A lovely little walk. Then you can drive to Ostel Bay for an ice-cream!

The beach is beautiful! Amazing views towards Arran. it was almost deserted when we were there. Perfect spot for a picnic before we headed back

The bothy at Kilbride Farm serves drives, light meals and ice-cream. So we shared a tub of Isle of Arran ice-cream before we set off

There is parking in front of Kilbride Farm and also in the lay-by just past the farmhouse

Portavadie is a village on the shores of Loch Fyne on the west coast of the Cowal peninsula in Argyll and Bute, Scottish Highlands. This is a good snack / drink stop with some good restaurants and cafes to visit.

Beautiful but boggy patg with constantly changing views. If you enjoy scrambling this is for you!

Kames is well worth a pit stop. The Kames local hotel caters for all your needs.

From the bothy it’s a short ride along a mix of gravel, dune and mud to get to beach

Excellent stop for coffee and cake

Stunningly beautiful beach

This bench is at the top of a short climb. In clear weather, the views over Raan are great.

The Kyles of Bute is a narrow sea channel that separates Bute from Argyll. It is often referred to as the ‘Secret Coast’ as it is not en route to many places. You find much wildlife along the stretch of water, including feral goats and many species of bird.

The Kyles of Bute is a narrow sea channel that separates Bute from Argyll. It is often referred to as the ‘Secret Coast’ as it is not en route to many places. You find much wildlife along the stretch of water, including feral goats and many species of bird.

Asgog Loch is a natural freshwater loch nestled in the spellbinding surroundings of the Cowal peninsula. On the banks, you find the remains of Asgog Castle, a ruined 15th-century keep. The Cowal Way long-distance hike follows the shoreline.

Asgog Castle is a ruined 15th-century keep in a picturesque setting on the shores of Asgog Loch. The castle was the ancestral home of the McInnes Lamonts and was destroyed by the Campbells of Ormsary during the 1646 massacre.

Portavadie is a small village on the banks of Loch Fyne. The Cowal Way begins from the village and it is a great starting point to discover many more fabulous hiking trails. There is food and drink on the marina too.