FREE LOCH LOMOND AND THE TROSSACHS: 40 FAVOURITE WALKS PDF Paul Webster,Helen Webster | 96 pages | 01 Mar 2010 | Pocket Mountains Ltd | 9781907025044 | English | Bo'ness, United Kingdom Waterfalls | Things to see - Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park Time to dust off your walking boots Views from the pinnacle offer unbeatable vistas of the Loch and its islands, while on a clear day the Inner Hebrides can also be seen to the west. Perfect for those short on time or with children in tow, Conic Hill is a leisurely hike which rewards walkers with superb views across Loch Lomond on its minute ascent. Top tip: Just across from Conic Hill car park is the Oak Tree Inn — an blissful lakeside pub perfect for that well-deserved refuel. The Callander Crags trail is a mixed walk which combines woodland with high crags above the village of Callander. Weaving through trees at the back of the town, the trail begins with a steep ascent through conifer woodlands before meeting the rugged crags. The summit, at metres, offers panoramic views across Callander and the Trossachs. Top tip: Many people combine this walk with a trip to the idyllic Bracklinn Falls, just a short stroll from Callander Crags starting point. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks spring and summer, look out for black grouse, redstart and pied flycatcher amongst other bird species that frequent the stunning reserve. Walkers will also be able to admire the various types of tree, including oakwood and birch, covering the land from the hills above down to the loch shores. The easy walk, taking around an hour and a half, heads uphill in the direction of the Arrochar Alps before descending through the woods to the northernmost point of the trail. The peaceful return route runs along the shore. This unusual four-hour walk takes in the historic Glen Ogle viaduct, heading Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks lofty disused railway tracks and an old military road. While this walk is family-friendly, there are steep sections which make the walk more moderate than easy. The route takes in the former Callander and Oban railway line, which closed in and offers superb views across Loch Earn. Be Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks that the return route can often be boggy following poor weather as the paths are not as distinct. Top tip: Visit the former Lochearnhead station, now a Scouts activity centre, which is signposted during the trail. Ben More, the tallest of Loch Lomond's many munros, is best battled by experienced hikers Shutterstock. Parts of the hike have no obvious path, meaning the route requires both agility and your full attention. Those persevering are rewarded with fantastic views across the Trossachs and the southern Highlands. Keep a keen eye for mountain deer, red hare and upland birds like the golden eagle and skylark, all of which are regularly spotted on the munro. The Rob Roy Way is a long distance walk that runs between the south west Loch Lomond village of Drymen to the north east burgh of Pitlochry, at the foot of the Cairngorms. This route is aimed at experienced walkers. While seven days is the average completion rate, you should break up the route with overnight stays according to your fitness levels. Sign up today for free and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks the first to get notified of new articles, new competitions, new events and more! Conic Hill, an easier walk with excellent views of Loch Lomond Dreamstime. The bridge of the very charming village Callander, in Scotland Dreamstime. The famous Glen Ogle viaduct, Scotland Shutterstock. Related Articles. Looking for inspiration. Join our Newsletter Sign up today for free and be the first to get notified of new articles, new competitions, new events and more! Your firstname. Your Email address. Home | - Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park Our holiday parks are now reopen - Check out our current social distancing measures and safer stays promise. Walking is one of the most enjoyable ways to experience Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks. You can take in the fresh country air and endless unspoilt scenery, spot local wildlife and climb the highest Munros in the country. Below, we have listed some of the best walks near Loch Lomond. A day trip to Luss conservation village is a must-do on your holiday by Loch Lomond. This charming village will transport you to a different era with its postcard cottages, quaint tearooms and lovely shops selling handmade goods and souvenirs. Luss Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks comes into its own during the summer when the village is adorned with colourful hanging baskets, making it even prettier! There are two walks we always recommend when visiting in Luss, both starting at the car park by the Visitors Centre. The longer walk is known as the Luss Heritage Path. It takes walkers all the way around the lovely village and a little bit into the countryside too, where you can spot some great views. This walk takes about an hour at 2 miles long so it is still suitable for children. Find the full walking directions and a map: HERE. This scenic woodland walk is easy to make longer or shorter, depending on your mood! This walk starts at Benmore Botanic Garden car park. This is the perfect walk for a cloudy day when you just want to get out for some fresh air! Keep your eyes peeled as you walk through the woods for local wildlife. Plus, the fact that it begins and ends at the botanic gardens, which have toilet and cafe facilities currently open, makes it even better! No matter what type of walking you enjoy, this route has it all. Starting with a small waterfall, then forests and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks, before finally the trek up the mountain for sweeping views over Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. For those who prefer a shorter distance, you can stop after the 3km walk to the base of the hill, before heading back. The scenery is beautiful as you wander through the unspoilt countryside. Plus the start point by the River Massan, and the pretty Massan Falls, is the perfect place for a picnic! Take in the wild scenery as you walk through the Scottish moorlands dog walkers please note to take your lead, as this area is used for open mooringbefore the final ascent up the summit. We promise - the views make the whole walk worth it! These are just three of the walks near Loch Lomond we recommend, though in actual fact, the choice is limitless. This part of the world is perfect for exploring by foot. Tooltip Length of stay 2 nights 3 nights from Fridays 4 nights from Mondays 5 nights limited dates 7 nights 14 nights Limited availability durations are only available over very specific dates. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks date. Tooltip How many guests? Adults 1 adult 2 adults 3 adults 4 adults 5 adults 6 adults. Children 0 children 1 child Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks children 3 children 4 children 5 children 6 children. Children are aged years old. Got a promo code? Enter it here:. We are Open Our holiday parks are now reopen - Check out our current social distancing measures and safer stays promise. Experience the true Scotland by foot Walking is one of the most enjoyable ways to experience Scotland. Luss Village overlooking Loch Lomond. The views over the water are really special! Follow the footpath, until you get back to the road. Then bear left, and follow the road back to Pier Road. A beautiful walk through the woods. Credit to Viewfinder No matter what type of walking you enjoy, this route has it all. View at the beginning of the walk. Cormonachan Woodlands 1 - 2. Drimsynie Circular Walk 4km - this easy walk is great for families and dogs! With viewpoints signposted along the way The Dukes Pass 5km - popular walk by Loch Goil, taking in rugged scenery Ardyne forest 1. Ben Vorlich via Loch Sloy 8. Please send me infrequent emails about special offers, and other interesting news. Read our Privacy Policy for more information. Your name. Your email. Feeling inspired? Find your holiday with Argyll Holidays now. Welcome back! Visit My Holidays. The Best Walks in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park sits on the cusp of the Scottish Highlands, a beautiful region of lochs, glens and miniature mountains. Let your imagination take wing and immerse yourself in the beauty of the Trossachs. This region is particularly famous for its stunning lakes, most notably, Loch Lomond, the largest freshwater lake in Britain. The calm waters of this immense loch have inspired poets and artists across the centuries, and today it remains as popular as ever. Hike along the shores of the Loch Lomond, or get out on the water for some boating, canoeing or even wild swimming. The Trossachs is a landscape steeped in history and myth, and the unique Gaelic culture of the region is etched in every place name. Seek out creatures of myth at Doon Fairy Hill, or wander through ancient woodland. Kids will love learning about the history of this wild, beautiful part of Scotland. This wonderful part of Scotland is the ideal location for Loch Lomond and the Trossachs: 40 Favourite Walks hiking adventure, with plenty of amazing trails, and some good pubs where you can curl up at the end of a hike and reward yourself with a drink next to a roaring fire! This region is a wonderful destination for families, with plenty of low-level, easy hikes that skirt the many lochs of the national park.