West Highland Way
Great Glen Way
Rob Roy Way
Speyside Way
Please note that all of our long distance walks are fully supported leaving you nothing to do, but turn up and enjoy your break - we'll take care of the rest!
Seven days of walking this superb long distance trail. The West Highland Way is 152km (95 miles) long. The walk links Milngavie to Fort William from the outskirts of Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, to the foot of Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. Following the shores of Loch Lomond, its largest freshwater loch. The route passes Ben Lomond, Scotland's most southerly Munro, from the lowlands, across the Highland Boundary Fault, and on into the Scottish Highlands.
Much of the Way follows ancient and historic routes of communication, and makes use of military roads built by troops to help control the Jacobite Clans, and the drove roads along which Highlanders herded their cattle and sheep to market in the lowlands. You also make use of the old coaching roads and disused railway lines from the more recent past.
Example of our weekly itinerary:
| Day 1: | Milngavie-Drymen | 12m/19km |
| Day 2: | Drymen-Rowardennan | 14m/22.5km |
| Day 3: | Rowardennan-Inverarnan< | 14m/22.5km |
| Day 4: | Inverarnan-Tyndrum | 13.25m/21.25km |
| Day 5: | Tyndrum-Kingshouse | 18.75m/29.75km |
| Day 6: | Kingshouse-Kinlochleven | 9m/14.5km |
| Day 7: | Kinlochleven-Fort William | 14m/22.5km |
What's included: Six to eight nights accommodation options ranging from youth hostels to hotels we will provide you with: All meals, daily packed lunches, transport, baggage transfers, guides, regular tea & coffee served along the way! And not forgetting our unique foot care service, this service is to provide you with blister care and prevention - and a guarantee that those painful little things don't spoil your trip!
Grade: Intermediate
Prices: from £300
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Scotland's newest formal Long Distance Route, officially opened on the 30th April 2002 by H.R.H. Prince Andrew, Earl of Inverness. The Great Glen Way is 73 miles/117km in length. It runs from Fort William to Inverness, with spectacular views and historical and natural heritage to be discovered all along the way. It provides spectacular views and historical and natural heritage to be discovered all along the way.
The route begins at the Old Fort in Fort William, under the shadow of Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. From here it skirts the shores of Loch Linnhe to join the historic Caledonian Canal at Corpach. From Corpach, the journey along Scotland's longest Glen and greatest geological fault begins. The canal towpath is followed to Gairlochy, passing several interesting canal features such as Neptune's Staircase and the awesome aqueducts.
Example of our weekly itinerary:
| Day 1: | Fort William to Gairlochy | 10.5m/16.8km |
| Day 2: | Gairlochy to South Laggan | 12m/19km |
| Day 3: | South Laggan to Fort Augustus | 10.5m/16.8km |
| Day 4: | Fort Augustus to Invermoriston | 8m/12.8km |
| Day 5: | Invermoriston to Drumnadrochit | 14m/22.5km |
| Day 6: | Drumnadrochit to Inverness | 18m/28.8km |
| Day 7: | Transport back to Glasgow |
What's included: Six or seven nights optional accommodation which ranges from youth hostels to hotels and guesthouses, you will be provided with: All meals, daily packed lunches, transport, baggage transfers, guides, regular tea & coffee served along the way! Again our unique foot care service will be on hand as previously mentioned.
Grade: Intermediate
Prices: from £300
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This walk follows the tracks and paths used by Rob Roy MacGregor in the 17th & 18th centuries as he worked fought and lived the life of Scotland's most notorious outlaw. The paths were also well used by other historical characters throughout the Jacobite uprisings, and the feuds between the local clans. Sense the history of Scotland as you travel through glens, along rivers & burns and past mountains & lochs. Soak up some of Scotland's greatest scenery - a total distance of 79 miles (126km).
Grade: Intermediate
Prices: from £300
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The Speyside Way is one of four official Long Distance Routes in Scotland. It was first opened in 1981, to run from Spey Bay to Ballindalloch, with a spur to Tomintoul being added in 1990. A northern extension from Spey Bay to Buckie followed in 1999, with the route finally being completed between Ballindalloch and Aviemore in April 2000. The route now links the Moray coast with the edge of the Grampian Mountains, generally following the valley of the River Spey - a total distance, including the spurs to Dufftown and Tomintoul, of 84 miles (135km).
Grade: Intermediate
Prices: Contact us
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