클래터링쇼 호수 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Stunning spot!

This is a useful car park at thecend of a 1km gravel track off the main A712. The car park gives access to the Black Loch and the hills around.

There is a good car park at Clatteringshaws by the Loch of the same name but sadly the Visitor Cenre and Toilets are now permanently closed. This is a good place to visit Bruce's Stone (One of many) and for walks up Benniguinea and Cairnsmore.

There is a good car park at Clatteringshaws by the Loch of the same name but sadly the Visitor Cenre and Toilets are now permanently closed. This is a good place to visit Bruce's Stone (One of many) and for walks up Benniguinea and Cairnsmore.

Benniguinea with it's radio mast can be seen from Clatteringshaws where there is good parking but no longer a Visitor Centre or toilets. Benniguinea (387m) is easily reached by forest tracks and a path and the summit is a great viewpoint for the area and the route ahead if you are planning to climb Cairnsmore. Benniguinea is 387m high and with a prominence of over 100m it is classified as a Hump.

There's a good track virtually all the way to the top of this hill where you can enjoy amazing views over the Galloway forest park

Clatteringshaws Loch is a reservoir in the Scottish Lowlands. It is about five miles west of New Galloway in Galloway Forest Park in the Council Area Dumfries and Galloway. The southern shore offers a wonderful view over the lake.

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According to legend, Robert the Bruce rested on this large stone.

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Striking dam that creates Clattringshaws Loch. You can't walk along the dam or get too close to the loch from here but it's a great structure to look at.

Clatteringshaws Loch is a freshwater reservoir that was created by damming the Galloway River Dee as part of the Galloway Hydro Electric Scheme. The dam is pretty cool and there are loads of good benches and picnic spots to rest and appreciate the amazing views. There is also a visitors' centre by the loch to welcome visitors to Galloway Forest Park.

Great spot to rest the legs- toilets, benches and potential bivvy spots!

Can't get to the dam at the moment but has the best views to it in winter.

Very pretty views but make sure to go on a clear day to get the most out of it

Bruce’s stone is one of many that marks where Bruce went on his way as the king of Scotland shortly before the English took over.

Great views around the whole of the area the loch opens up and you can even see the dam !!!

Not so much a tour but well worth the short walk around the the circular path. Just over 1.3km in length.

A lovely little place to unwind watching the otters bath and play around in the water. There is also picnic tables, public toilets and a car park here making it an excellent overnight bikepacking location as well.