쉬운 아스고그 호수 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

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.

Great wee place that’s open 7 days, when others aren’t. Really friendly, great food and good value. Freshly baked cakes served in huge slices. Bit easy to overindulge. Tried a piece of their Keto friendly flapjack today - really nice. Should really have kept it for later on in my ride but hoovered it up with my coffee.

This cozy shack provided me with warm coffee, kombucha, and delicious vegan treats, perfect for recharging after a winter ride. Their focus on locally sourced ingredients and handcrafted goods embodies the heart of Argyll’s artisan community. Best of all its open 7 days a week even in the winter!

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.

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.

Cyclist and hiker friendly hotel - a good base for exploring the Kyles of Bute. Good food and beer.