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Balmaha at 19 miles (30.5 km) is the first official checkpoint on the West Highland Way race. On the shore of Loch Lomond, it's accessible by road or ferry. There is a visitor centre, cafés and restaurants. Good spot to run Conic Hill if you aren't running the whole WHW. There is a statue of Tom Weir, staring across the loch. Tom was a lifelong lover of Scotland as well as a writer, broadcaster and climber.

At the base of Ben Lomond and many other walks Balmaha is a beautiful village. The rangers in the visitors centre are very helpful, for West Highland Way walkers I’d recommend popping in for a map with the restricted camping areas on it.

Nice tour, stone steps but extremely slippery.

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Great views over Loch Lomond from this iconic summit on the West Highland Way.

The West Highland Way travels through 96 miles (151 km) of spectacular Scottish scenery and is Scotland’s most beloved hiking trail. It goes from Milngavie near Glasgow to Fort William at the foot of Ben Nevis. Here at Arrachymore Point on the shores of Loch Lomond, you have super nice woodland views and vistas out towards the many islands of the loch. This is a super nice place!

It is accessible for walking and forms part of the West Highland Way. During lambing season, dogs are not permitted in the two fenced fields at the eastern approach to Conic Hill, even on a lead. The season normally lasts for about three weeks in late April and early May. However, this does not affect dog access to Conic Hill from the direction of Balmaha.

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Conic Hill (from the Gaelic "còinneach" meaning moss) is a prominent hill in Stirling, Scotland. It lies on the eastern shore of Loch Lomond, next to the village of Balmaha, which is nowhere near Stirling. It is a sharp little summit that lies on the Highland Boundary Fault. There was a small cairn on the summit (361 m or 1,184 ft); as of February 2019 there are only a few scattered stones to mark the "true" summit. Most visitors also stop at a sub-summit at 358 m (1,175 ft). From the summit it offers impressive views across Loch Lomond and towards Glasgow; on a clear day it is even possible to see Goat Fell on Arran, about 50 miles (80 kilometres) to the southwest. In addition, the circular outline of Ailsa Craig in the Clyde Estuary is sometimes visible.

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Loch Lomond is a large and deep loch in Scotland. It is located on the western edge of the southern Highlands. The loch is approximately 37 km long and up to 8 km wide, has an average depth of 37 metres and a maximum depth of 190 metres. Loch Lomond is the largest loch in both Scotland and Great Britain by surface area and, at 2.6 km³, the second largest by volume of water, after Loch Ness. The loch contains many islands, including Inchmurrin, the largest freshwater island at 1.2 km². The loch is the centrepiece of the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, which was established in 2002 and includes the Trossachs. It is located twenty kilometres from Glasgow, making it an important tourist area. The West Highland Way walking route runs along the entire eastern shore of the loch.

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