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Long tunnel with lights but better to have yours on as well.

The Falkirk Tunnel is a canal tunnel of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Union Canal, dug through Prospect Hill in Falkirk, Scotland. Completed in 1822, the tunnel is 630 meters long. It was built because the owner of Callendar House objected to the view from his property being obstructed by the proposed canal.

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Very dark and wet - take a torch and be prepared for wet ground and some drips coming through the roof - unusual bit to walk through and worth doing though. Was a much longer tunnel than I was expecting.

Wide tyre and low pressures or walk, I didn't fell comfortable riding a Brompton through (although I was also using clipless)

Really pretty village. Well worth a trip.

I found this a bit scary - might be worth considering dismounting and walking instead, especially for less-experienced riders.

Great fun. Bridge works ongoing but still open at the moment

Bo'ness Harbour is located on the scenic Firth of Forth. It was once an important coal-shipping hub which can be seen in its historic remnanets including old stone walls and moorings. It's a great place to sit and enjoy a moment of peace overlooking the beautiful waters.

Hopetoun House is located on the banks of the Firth of Forth and is one of Scotland's finest stately homes. It's open during the warmer months between 11am and 5pm for visitors to explore the house and its surrounding grounds, with the last entrance at 4 pm. Admission is by ticket only.

Around 100 years ago, a busy port with lots of industry on the banks of the River Forth - today only dreamy remains and a hint of the past...

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Not only you'll have an interesting view of the Falkirk Wheel from this highlight, you'll also be able to relax on a bench and/or have a look at a map of the surroundings, including various paths and landmarks.

Remember to bring your lights !

The John Muir Way runs 135 miles (217 km) across central Scotland from Helensburgh on the Firth of Clyde to John Muir's birthplace Dunbar on the Firth of Forth. It is named after John Muir, the famous conservationist who founded America’s National Parks. The trail is a unique journey on a fully waymarked trail for cyclists and walkers through the country’s natural, cultural, and industrial heritage. It covers a wide range of scenery, from upland paths, rolling farmland, canal towpaths, woodlands, and country parks. There are even sections of beaches and clifftops in the east coast section. Here at Abercorn, you have fine, uninterrupted views of the Forth Bridge, an iconic symbol of Scotland that is one of the most famous bridges in the United Kingdom.

Yes,watch going through the tunnel very slippy when cycling .. better to walk through..

Impressive well preserved building and interior. Beautiful terraced garden

Absolutely amazing place to go and explore

Cycle path goes straight past here. Well worth a stop, it is beautiful

What an amazing structure and piece of engineering. It is the only wheel of its kind. Well worth the visit

Nice views along to the end of the upper canal and beyond.

Very tasty coffee in delightful surroundings. Definitely worth investigating the trails in more detail.