로크 아클렛 주변 최고의 라이딩 경로

Amazing view on the Lock Lomond.

What a great place for a walk along the river!!

Mostly very quiet road but look out for motorbikes! Very good road surface in most places, lovely views all the way into Arrochar

Great beer garden with glass bottles of coke! Fab views of the sea loch and arrochar alps

Info about the station, like departure times and opening hours, can be found on scotrail.co.uk/plan-your-journey/stations-and-facilities/hlc

Be it from Edinburgh, Glasgow or one of the other 33 stations on the way to Helensburgh Central, you can take your bike on the train if you want to enjoy a cycle trip in this area. Helensburgh is a great starting point for cycling – see e.g. https://destinationhelensburgh.org/cycling-in-helensburgh-and-lomond.

Keep an eye on the news, the 2 new aircraft carriers come up a couple of time a year to rearm.

a good place to eat

Sloy Power Station and Dam is the largest conventional hydro power station in SSE’s existing hydro power fleet. Construction on the scheme began in 1949 and was completed in 1951, becoming the first hydro scheme to be developed under the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board. The scheme celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2021. The existing power station is fed from Loch Sloy, just four kilometres away but, crucially, over 277 metres higher than the power station. Sloy Power Station and Dam is the largest conventional hydro power station in SSE’s existing hydro power fleet. Construction on the scheme began in 1949 and was completed in 1951, becoming the first hydro scheme to be developed under the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board. The scheme celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2021. The existing power station is fed from Loch Sloy, just four kilometres away but, crucially, over 277 metres higher than the power station. Sloy Power Station and Dam is the largest conventional hydro power station in SSE’s existing hydro power fleet. Construction on the scheme began in 1949 and was completed in 1951, becoming the first hydro scheme to be developed under the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board. The scheme celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2021. The existing power station is fed from Loch Sloy, just four kilometres away but, crucially, over 277 metres higher than the power station.

Glen Mallan jetty supports the Royal Navy’s surface fleet in loading and unloading ammunition

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

Many think that this statue of sacred joy was erected to commemorate a wee boy who drowned in the loch. That is actually a myth. Wee Peter was created by local stonemason William Kerr in 1890. He made it for someone’s garden but they didn’t like it and he placed it where it stands today.

Shopping Centre with food outlets

Wee Peter statue, erected in 1890 near Luss by London stonemason William Kerr, who as a child lived in the village of Luss. The statue is also known as Kerrs Folly, as it was created for a client who did not accept the piece, so William Kerr had it erected in this small bay near Luss where he had been happy as a child. Local mis-knowledge sometimes has it that the statue was erected as a memorial to a drowned child.

Best seen mid summer for a great floral display

The River Leven (Uisge Leamhna in Gaelic) is a stretch of water in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, flowing from Loch Lomond in the North to the River Clyde in the South. The river is about 6 miles (10 kilometres) long.

Late 17th century burial ground set an in idyllic location on a man-made promontory to Loch Katrine. From 1859 Loch Katrine became used as Glasgow's main source of drinking water functioning as a reservoir, as a result the water level of the loch was artificially raised. In 1922 to avoid the burial site being submerged the Glasgow Corporation raised it up onto a T-shaped causeway allowing access from the heightened shoreline to the burial ground. The site is one of the historical burial grounds of the MacGregor's of Glengyle. The legendary Rob Roy MacGregor was born at nearby Glengyle in 1671. He is not buried at this site, instead resting in the burial ground of The Old Parish Church at Balquhidder. The burial site is located to the far SW end of the causeway, a retaining wall runs to the SW, NW and SE raising the site some height above the water level. The site is enclosed by a wall running to the NE which links it with the retaining wall. It is swept up at the entrance with an inscribed lintel. The lintel is badly weathered but is believed to bear the MacGregor of Glengyle crest and the motto 'E'en do and spare not' and the inscription 'In regard of the memory of her dear husband, Malcolm MacGregor, and their worthy son, John MacGregor, this chapel ws repaired by Katherine MacGregor of Glengyle, 1781'. A low wall within the site encloses 12 grave slabs, the earliest appears to date from 1699. A further 4 slabs lie outwith the low wall to the NW of the site. Formerly listed as Macgregor of Glengyle burial ground, Portnellan, Loch Katrine. The Clan Gregor became established in Glengyle in the earlier 17th century and later expanded in strength into Balquhidder, Glen Orchy, Breadalbane and Rannoch. The clans expansion was curtailed by the government in 1611 when they were prosecuted by Act of Privy Council. The MacGregors retained their house and land at Glengyle. It is thought that for a time Rob Roy MacGregor lived at a dwelling near the burial ground at Portnellan. The burial ground appears to have ceased being used in the early 19th century. Another MacGregor burial ground founded in the 18th centuryis located to the W of nearby Glengyle House. The Glengyle Estate was purchased by Glasgow Corporation in 1918.

Remote feeling spot with great scenery.

Well located cafe for a break while riding round Loch Katrine. Worth checking opening hours in advance as it isn't always open in the evenings.

The most southern point of Loch Lomond. Great views 'up the loch', with loads of cafes and pubs to explore in Balloch.