Great Glen Way - 7 Days & 6 Nights
- A classic trail through Highland scenery from Fort William to Inverness
- Discover the Caledonian Canal with its very impressive series of locks
- Visit Urquhart Castle and its superb setting on Loch Ness; look-out for Nessie!
- Impressive views of Ben Nevis en route - the UK's highest mountain
- Offering a sense of accomplishment on completion of this long-distance trail
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive in Fort WilliamLying in the shadow of Ben Nevis at the head of Loch Linnhe sits Scotland’s outdoor capital - Fort William.
Glasgow and Inverness are the closest airports to Fort William and regular trains and buses connect to Fort William.
Dora welcomes you with open arms to her lovely guest house, Myrtle Bank. Overlooking Loch Linnhe and just a short stroll from the town centre and its selection of shops, pubs and restaurants, this is the perfect place to relax after a day of exploration.
A warm welcome awaits you at Guisachan House, a family run private guest house. They are situated in an elevated position off the main road with views over Loch Linnhe and surrounding hills only 5 minutes walking distance from Fort William town centre. They have 17 bedrooms and a guest lounge and bar offering wine, beer, spirits and malt whiskey. Wireless Internet is available for the guests. There is some photography dotted around the guest house taken by Phil, one of the owners.
Located in a prime residential area overlooking Loch Linnhe, the guest house is only 5 minutes walk from the shops and restaurants in Fort William town centre. You are assured a warm welcome at this splendid property and all rooms are en-suite with central heating, flat screen televisions and tea/coffee making facilities. There is free WiFi.
Fort William is a bustling town and very popular among climbers and walkers as it sits at the base of Ben Nevis, Britain’s tallest peak. Follow the river Lochy with short detours possible to Old Inverlochy Castle or Ben Nevis Distillery. After briefly following the banks of Loch Linnie, you reach Corpach where the Caledonian Canal meets the Atlantic (make sure you dip your feet!).
Follow the towpath northeast to Banavie and Neptune’s Staircase, a series of canal locks that raise the canal 80 feet in just the length of 400 feet. Continue along the canal towpath as it winds its way through stunning countryside above the River Lochy. Gairlochy appears all too soon. You walk further to Spean Bridge along the B8004 and take in parts of General Wade’s military road (mid 18th Century).
Ascent/Descent: +92m/-48m
The Great Glen Way is an extremely popular route and the accommodation is limited, therefore we book a hotel or guest house in Spean Bridge for you. This means that you may walk further on this day (4.5 miles), or the next day, or you may be able to use public transport to get to your accommodation and back onto the trail the next day. You may also book a service from your accommodation in advance.
Distant Hills has a peaceful setting amidst some of the most spectacular scenery in the Highlands. They have seven individually designed comfortable rooms with en-suite shower rooms. Rooms are furnished in contemporary quality furniture with 24 hour individually controlled heating. There is also a drying room and a hot tub available, along with an honesty bar. Don’t forget to pack your swimwear if you wish to use the hot tub.
Morven and Simon look forward to offering you a warm welcome. Coire Glas is situated in one acre of grounds facing south looking over the spectacular Grey Corries, home to the Nevis Range Ski Resort.
Check in time is strictly between 3.30pm and 6pm.
Inverour is a charming 19th century guest house located in the Highland village of Spean Bridge; just a stone’s throw away from Ben Nevis and the beautiful town of Fort William. All our rooms feature tea and coffee making facilities, en-suite or private bathroom with complimentary toiletries , Smart TV and free WiFi. Fresh, soft towels and clean bed linen are all provided. There is free onsite parking and free Wi-Fi throughout the building. They have a heated drying room for your clothes and equipment following days out.
From Gairlochy you follow the shore of Loch Lochy on forest tracks through land owned by the Cameron clan. Achnacarry was also home to one of the toughest commando training camps, and the nearby museum highlights the remarkable conditions they endured. After Clunes, the road continues on fire tracks above Loch Lochy all the way to South Laggan and the locks.
There is a wonderful pub and seafood restaurant on a moored barge at Laggan Locks called the Eagle Inn; great for an afternoon pint or a fantastic evening meal. Your accommodation is generally a mile or so from Laggan locks.
Ascent/Descent: +296m/-511m
If you were accommodated in Spean Bridge you may walk to Gairlochy first or make arrangemant for a service or use public transport to get back to the Great Glen Way.
The Great Glen Way is an extremely popular route and the accommodation is limited. We may need to book upgraded accommodation in Invergarry if Laggan is not available (A supplement for this may be payable on confirmation). If staying overnight in Invergarry, your mileage on this day will be slightly longer, followed by a shorter walk the following day. You may also be able to use public transport to get to your accommodation and back onto the trail the next day. We will provide all the information needed, should that be the case. If you would prefer a private transfer, please let us know at time of confirmation so we can organize this for you.
Forest Lodge is ideally located in the heart of the Great Glen. Managed by Lorraine and Laura you are guaranteed a warm welcome in this tranquil spot. They have comfortable en-suite rooms equipped with tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryer, clock/radios and toiletries.
Glengarry Castle Hotel is a comfortable country house hotel located on the shores of Loch Oich, between Loch Ness and Loch Lochy. All 26 bedrooms are individually furnished and have private bathroom, tea and coffee making facilities and free Wi-Fi is available in all bedrooms, Library and Lounge.
A romantic Victorian country house nestled in a woodland forest. Rokeby Manor is an early Victorian House (1840) situated on the edge of the Highland Village of Invergarry. This late Georgian-early Victorian Manor oozes rustic elegance and has retained its character of a country home that was built with local materials and handmade techniques.
Your day starts at Laggan Bridge, which is the highpoint of the Caledonian Canal at 106ft above sea level. Initially, you follow the eastern shore of Loch Oich, one of Scotland’s most beautiful and pristine natural woodlands, which is teeming with bird and wildlife. Once you reach the end of Loch Oich, at Oich Bridge, you follow the canal for a few miles along to Fort Augustus. This is a lovely section of canal, and Kytra Lock is one of the highlights of the entire walk.
At Fort Augustus you leave the canal and begin your journey on the banks of Loch Ness. This section has some steep climbs and is mainly on fire roads and some good tracks. You have great views of Loch Ness throughout so make sure you keep those eyes peeled for the monster - you might be lucky. Invermoriston is your overnight stop and a very pretty little village.
Ascent/Descent: +394m/-379m
Jay and Nicky would like to extend you, a warm welcome to their Bed and Breakfast, Bracarina House. Bracarina House is set in the middle of the beautiful village of Invermoriston and is a stone’s throw from the pub.
Sisters Lindsey and Manda would like to offer you a very warm welcome to their home in Invermoriston. All rooms are en-suite and have all the amenities you require for a great overnight stay.
Darroch View is situated near to the world-famous Loch Ness and in the heart of Invermoriston. All their rooms are en-suite, as well having satellite T.V., free wireless internet connection (WIFI), tea/coffee making facility, hairdryer, alarm clock & complimentary toiletries. Downstairs the dining room has a wonderful view of mountains and the beautiful village of Invermoriston.
As you leave Invermoriston the path climbs steeply until you are high above Loch Ness, it then descends again to the Lochside after three miles and climbs again, so yes, a tougher day of walking today. Most of the section is spent on woodland paths and tracks on the steep sides of the Glen. A great day's walk ends in Drumnadrochit, famous for its proximity to Urquhart Castle and Loch Ness Monster experiences. You should have enough time to explore at least one of these attraction.
Ascent/Descent: High Route: +598m/-616m; Low Route: +559m/-573m
Situated just a little outside the village centre of Drumnadrochit the shores of Loch Ness, this peaceful haven gives you all the relaxation you need after day out on the Great Glen. All rooms are well appointed and the house is surrounded by well-kept gardens, with a relaxing lounge and bright and airy breakfast room. All rooms include complimentary upgraded Wi-Fi and tea and coffee making facilities.
Greenlea is a charming cottage situated on the Village Green in Drumnadrochit. Built in 1810, it was the first house on the green and as a listed building it maintains many traditional features. All rooms are equipped with TV, tea & coffee facilities, hairdryer and Wi-Fi access.
This B&B is a tastefully converted old church and a warm highland welcome is ensured from Fiona Urquhart. Each room is furnished to a high standard and are all light and airy. Wi-Fi is available throughout the house. Laundry facilities are not available but drying facilities are on offer for no extra charge.
From Drumnadrochit you endure a section on the busy A82 before climbing steadily through woodland and forestry. Eventually, the climbing comes to an end and you wave goodbye to Loch Ness.
Initially you follow a minor road for a few miles and then at Blackfold you branch off through the forest before beginning your descent down towards Inverness and the Moray Firth. A mile before the end of the Great Glen Way you once again meet the Caledonian Canal and it is possible to walk all the way to the end if you wish.
The way turns right instead and follows the River Ness into the centre of Inverness and Inverness Castle, which marks the end of your wonderful journey across Scotland. If you have walked all the way from Drumnadrochit you will be very pleased to reach the end of the day's walk!
Ascent/Descent: +423m/-423m
Ballifeary Guest House is an impressive Victorian Villa with many original features. It is ideally located only a matter of yards from Eden Court Theatre and a short walk from the River Ness where you can find many restaurants, Inverness Castle and the cathedral. Rooms have been refurbished to a high standard offering every comfort you would expect.
Aye Stay is family run B&B in situated close to the renowned Eden Court theatre right in the heart of Inverness, the Gateway to the Highlands, providing a base to explore the city and the spectacular sights of the surrounding areas. All rooms are equipped with high speed free wifi, USB charging ports, Smart TV, Scottish fine soap toiletries, and coffee & tea making facilities with yummy biscuits!
The house that this accommodation is located in was built in the mid-19th century by a local shipping merchant. It is full of character and still has the original fireplace. It is an approximate 8-minute walk from the city centre and a large choice of restaurants and pubs. The rooms are warm and cosy.
Your trip ends after breakfast. Inverness has excellent transport links by road, rail and air to destinations throughout Scotland and the UK.
This trip has a carbon score of 7kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our best trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 7kg is equivalent to 1 single running shoe (not even a pair!). Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information on how we've carbon counted our trips.
Other Information
Is it for me?The Great Glen Way is a beautiful walk among some of the most dramatic scenery in the country. The Great Glen was frequently used by Robert the Bruce to covertly travel north, so there is a rich history to the area to accompany its jaw-dropping vistas.
Classic Routes | If you’re the active, outdoorsy type, who’s interested in taking on the great routes of the world or looking for a challenge, then our Classic Routes are for you. We’re talking the West Highland Way, Tour Du Mont Blanc and the Passau to Vienna Danube Cycle Path, to name but a few!
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers, Families with Teens
The minimum age for this tour is: 12 Years
This holiday is graded easy to moderate overall, with the 7 and 8 day and the Great Glen Escape tours graded moderate, due to a couple of longer days. Daily walking distances very between 8-20 miles. Some days will be more challenging than others and the terrain will be varied with some rough and rugged footpaths. There are ascents and descents involved, so a good level of fitness will be required. For fitter walkers the High Route will appeal, which affords particularly spectacular views.
The High Route
Through a £1 million project, the Forestry Commission Scotland created over 10 miles (16km) of waymarked Great Glen ‘High Route’ above Loch Ness. These options take you above the treeline and offer more fantastic views than the traditional route, with some challenging gradients and a new summit at 422m (1385ft) on Creag Dhearg.
Overnight in B&B’s, small hotels and guesthouses, specifically chosen to ensure that you enjoy every minute of your stay. They all offer a warm welcome to walkers and traditional hospitality.
Solo Walkers & Single Rooms
The Great Glen Way is available and well suited to solo walkers as the route is popular and well-marked. Single rooms are available but a single supplement is payable.
Alternative accommodation location
Please note that the Great Glen Way is an extremely popular route and the accommodation is limited. In some places, we may need to book a hotel or guesthouse in a different location, meaning that you may walk further on this day, or the next day, or you may be able to use public transport to get to your accommodation and back onto the trail the next day. We will provide all the information needed, should that be the case.
Meals
A hearty breakfast is included each morning. Lunch and dinner are not included so you are free to choose from the available options. Most of your accommodations will more than happy to provide a packed lunch on request and this can be booked on arrival. Dinner is available either at your accommodation or nearby pubs and restaurants and your guidebook will have details.
The route is extensively waymarked with a thistle logo, often on a light blue pole. Navigation is straightforward. Additionally you can use the Macs Adventure App which has maps, GPS tracks and daily route information. Simply download the GPS tracks for offline use and follow the route on your phone with the assurance that navigation on this tour will be made simple. You will find more information on downloading the app in your Macs Adventure Account.
Recommended Reading
If you would like more information on the route please see our recommendation below:
- Great Glen Way. Rucksack Reader. Guidebook
- Great Glen Way Harvey Map. XT40
- Hand-picked accommodation in B&B's, guest houses and small hotels
- Breakfast at each accommodation
- Baggage transfers
- Access to maps, GPX tracks and daily route information with the Macs Adventure navigation app
- All your trip documents provided digitally through your online Macs ‘My Account’
- 24/7 Emergency telephone support from our UK office
- Travel to the start / from the finish of the walk
- Lunches, dinners, snacks & drinks
- Travel insurance (required)
- Personal equipment
- Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage
- Extra nights before, during or after your walk
- Single/Solo Supplements
You can start your walk on the Great Glen Way on any day between March and October, subject to availability. Due to the small size of some of the charming Highland villages along the Great Glen Way, availability can be tricky for us. It is always best to book as far in advance as possible to secure our preferred accommodation choices. To be in the best chance of getting this tour confirmed for your preferred dates, it is best to try and avoid staying in Invermoriston on a Sunday night, due to the limited dining options in the area.
By Air: Inverness and Glasgow Airports are the most convenient. From Inverness Airport catch the bus (2 hours) or arrange a private transfer to Fort William. From Glasgow Airport take the shuttle bus into Glasgow city centre and then the train (4 hours) or bus (3 hours) to Fort William.
By Train: Between 3 and 4 trains run daily from Glasgow to Fort William and the journey takes around 4 hours. Widely regarded as one of the world’s great rail journeys this is a great way to start your trip. Visit Scotrail's website for timetables and tickets.
By Bus: Scottish Citylink operates up to 8 departures per day from Glasgow to Fortwilliam (3 hours) and up to 8 buses per day from Inverness (2 hours) to Fort William. Visit Scottish Citylink's website for timetables and tickets.
By Car: Fort William is 100 miles (approx. 3 hours) north of Glasgow on the A82. Parking (not secure) is available in Fort William. You can sometimes leave your car at the properties we use in Fort William, but please request this at the time of booking.
Private Transfers: We can arrange private transfers from Glasgow, Inverness or Edinburgh to the start/end of your walk; just ask us for a quote. This is often the smoothest way to begin or conclude your adventure.
Journey Planning: If travelling by public transport the website www.travelinescotland.com has an excellent journey planner.
Inverness has excellent transport links by road, rail and air to destinations throughout Scotland and the UK. Use the websites listed above for timetables and tickets.
Your bags will be collected from your accommodation each day and moved onto your overnight accommodation. We ask you to limit your luggage to one bag of up to 18kg per person.
At Macs Adventure, we work in partnership with many luggage transfer providers who set a limit on how many bags/suitcases they will transfer per person, and also the weight of the bag/suitcase. Your booking includes transfer of 1 bag per person. It is very important that you read the luggage information specific to your tour before departure. If you do not adhere to these limits, there is a great possibility that you will be charged locally both for extra bags or if they are too heavy. This limitation can be a challenge, especially as airlines generally have limits that are higher. However, our luggage providers have reasons for these limits (usually due to the Health and Safety of their employees), which we must respect.
The distances and ascent/descents are approximations of the recommended routes. Please be prepared by packing all necessary items, for example, proper rain gear (jacket and pants), sun hat, sunscreen. Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard walking gear such as good walking boots or shoes, warm and waterproof clothes for the cooler months and lightweight clothing for summer, and a day pack.
Online Documents
At Macs Adventure we care about the environment! We’re taking action to minimize the impact we have by converting the majority of our tour documentation for online delivery.
On this tour, all your detailed tour information will be digitally delivered. You will have access to this documentation via “My Account” on our website.
It is a requirement of booking this tour with Macs Adventure that you have suitable travel insurance which covers you for the activity and emergency evacuation and hospital care.
We suggest you book as soon as your plans are finalised as the Great Glen is extremely popular especially over April/May and July/August. You will find up to date availability on our website, and we will always try and accommodate your plans.
The Great Glen Way is a relatively easy walking trail, and if you are a regular walker or lead an active lifestyle, you will enjoy the trail. If you currently don’t enjoy that level of fitness, regular walking supplemented by cardiovascular exercise for at least six months before your walk is recommended. A good gym or personal trainer will be able to draw up a personalised training programme.
Your bags will be transferred from your accommodation as per your itinerary and moved on to your next overnight accommodation.
You will need good walking shoes/boots (ideally waterproof), comfortable walking clothes, waterproof jacket and trousers, a daypack and hats/gloves etc.
Traditionally April/May has always been the most popular time of year because the theory goes that the weather is better and the midges have not yet appeared. Although having walked the way in every summer month, we believe any time between late March and October offers a wonderful experience.
Fort William is the gateway to the Highlands and is serviced by local train and bus services! With these services, you can connect easily to the start of the Great Glen Way trail with direct trains running from Glasgow city centre to Fort William (approx.. 4 hours). Getting back from Inverness is also easy, and there are again train and bus services onwards to Glasgow and Edinburgh city centres.
Midges are small biting insects (much like North American gnats) which are prevalent in the summer months. They are particularly bad on still, overcast days but do not bother you if you are moving, the wind is blowing, the sun is shining, it’s raining, or you are inside. As long as you carry repellent for the odd occasion you may need it they shouldn’t have any impact on your experience.
Unfortunately we are unable to accommodate walkers with dogs as many of the accommodation providers we use do not accept pets, and several sections of the way are closed to dogs as they are permissive paths through farmland.
You can use public transport or local taxis to continue to your next overnight stop.
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TrekkingGetting to the Alta Via- An Adventure in itself!Read More2 Min Read23 October 2015
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WalkingWhat to pack for the Alta Via 1Read More2 Min Read13 October 2015
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WalkingWhere to go on your walking holiday in NovemberRead More2 Min Read15 September 2023
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WalkingExploring the Isle of SkyeRead More1 Min Read14 August 2015
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WalkingKit review: Merrell Allout Blaze Sieve walking sandalsRead More2 Min Read11 June 2015
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WalkingShould I buy walking shoes or boots?Read More4 Min Read09 June 2015
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Sally's Wine Blog: Bordeaux vs BurgundyRead More2 Min Read04 June 2015
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Cycling10 great birdwatching appsRead More3 Min Read11 March 2015
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WalkingTop tips for packing light for a walking holidayRead More5 Min Read12 February 2015
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WalkingThe Best Places to Walk in OctoberRead More2 Min Read23 September 2014
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WalkingMinshuku and Ryokan - Traditional Japanese accommodationsRead More2 Min Read07 August 2014
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WalkingWalking in Japan - the Nakasendo or the Kumano Kodo Trail?Read More2 Min Read07 August 2014
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WalkingEee by gum, it's Yorkshire Day!Read More2 Min Read01 August 2014
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WalkingIs the first day of the French Way Camino the hardest?Read More2 Min Read27 May 2014
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WalkingCamino Guide Part 3: Which Pilgrimage Route? - Camino FrancesRead More2 Min Read13 February 2014
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WalkingGear review: Walking polesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2014
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WalkingThe benefits of walking polesRead More3 Min Read05 February 2014
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WalkingWhat else is there to do?: Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More4 Min Read17 January 2014
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WalkingWhat do you need to know about walking from Sarria to SantiagoRead More3 Min Read18 October 2013
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WalkingA Great Time in the Great GlenRead More5 Min Read19 July 2013
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WalkingFive of the best walking socksRead More3 Min Read28 May 2013
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West Highland WayBest holidays for beginner walkersRead More4 Min Read06 February 2013
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WalkingHow to dress for winter walkingRead More3 Min Read24 December 2012
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WalkingGuide to buying a waterproof jacketRead More5 Min Read23 November 2012
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WalkingWhy autumn is a great time to go walkingRead More2 Min Read16 September 2020
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CyclingBenefits of baselayers for walkers and cyclistsRead More3 Min Read24 September 2012
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WalkingGreat alternatives to the Cotswold Way!Read More2 Min Read22 June 2012
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WalkingHow many days to walk the Cotswold Way?Read More2 Min Read03 January 2012
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WalkingWhat to Pack for the Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read22 October 2011
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Walking7 of the best places to stay on Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read20 October 2011
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WalkingTop Tips on Travelling to the Coast to Coast WalkRead More4 Min Read13 October 2011
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WalkingHow fit do you need to be to climb Kilimanjaro?Read More2 Min Read15 September 2011
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TrekkingKilimanjaro Climb Diary - Summit DayRead More3 Min Read30 January 2010
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WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The Alta Via 1Read More3 Min Read17 July 2019
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Adventure of the Week: Queen Charlotte TrackRead More2 Min Read24 July 2019
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TrekkingA Safari Less Travelled - England's South West CoastRead More7 Min Read05 August 2019
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WalkingAdventure of the Week: Nakasendo Trail, Tokyo, Kyoto, Mount Koya & NaraRead More4 Min Read14 August 2019
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Hiking in Style - You're Worth it!Read More3 Min Read26 August 2019
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How To Avoid The Perils Associated With Ticks?Read More3 Min Read30 August 2019
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WalkingThe Safari Less Travelled – A Rare Find?Read More6 Min Read09 September 2019
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Adventure of The Week: Bavarian Alps: Hiking the Salt TrailRead More3 Min Read04 September 2019
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Active Travel in Portugal - Where Should I Go?Read More3 Min Read10 January 2020
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WalkingHidden Gems - The Town of Three LiesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2020
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WalkingSao Miguel: Azores Green Island - Europe's Best Kept Secret?Read More3 Min Read12 February 2020
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WalkingSeven Reasons to Visit the Basque CountryRead More3 Min Read27 February 2020
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WalkingEverything You Need to Know About Walking The Rota VicentinaRead More4 Min Read05 March 2020
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WalkingHistorical Highlights of the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read26 June 2020
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WalkingTop Reasons to Walk the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
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WalkingFrequently Asked Questions about walking the Northumberland CoastRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
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Tips & AdviceTop Experiences Along the Cleveland WayRead More5 Min Read23 July 2024
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Walking4 Reasons to Walk the Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More2 Min Read25 September 2020
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How Difficult is the Pembrokeshire Coast Path?Read More2 Min Read25 September 2020
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Famous Welsh WritersRead More2 Min Read15 October 2020
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TrekkingTour Of The Matterhorn – 5 Top TipsRead More2 Min Read17 December 2020
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WalkingTop 5 highlights from the Great Ocean WalkRead More3 Min Read09 February 2021
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The Ultimate Walking Boots Guide for BeginnersRead More7 Min Read10 November 2021
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Tips & AdviceEssential Phrases for SpainRead More1 Min Read17 January 2022
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WalkingWhich part of Spain is right for me?Read More2 Min Read18 January 2022
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Walking5 reasons I loved the Sierra de Aracena!Read More1 Min Read18 January 2022
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French Culture and Why I Love ItRead More1 Min Read19 January 2022
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5 Must-See Salvador Dalí sites in CataloniaRead More1 Min Read26 January 2022
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Tips & Advice10 dishes you have to try in Andalucia!Read More1 Min Read14 February 2022
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8 Postcards from the Pueblos Blancos!Read More0 Min Read15 February 2022
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Top 8 Beaches of the Balearic IslandsRead More1 Min Read22 February 2022
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Balearic Islands 101: A Guide to MenorcaRead More3 Min Read01 March 2022
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Tips & AdviceWalk Your Way to WellnessRead More3 Min Read28 December 2023
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Meeting the people behind the scenery - Minna & Classic RoutesRead More2 Min Read01 February 2023
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Walking6 reasons to visit West SwedenRead More3 Min Read02 February 2023
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Tips & AdviceMacs Adventure App Features to Transform Your Next TripRead More3 Min Read10 June 2024
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Walk of the Week: Great Glen WayRead More2 Min Read04 March 2015
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WalkingGrandfather and grand-daughter walk the Great Glen Way to raise £1600Read More1 Min Read03 June 2013
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Save %5 Days 4 Nights
Great Glen Escape
Experience the most scenic part of the renowned Great Glen Way on our short break itinerary.Highlights- Loch Ness, Highland castles and deep glens
- Trace the River Ness & Caledonian Canal to the sea
- Enjoy country inns and Highland hospitality
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Save %9 Days 8 Nights
Great Glen Way In Comfort
Walk this iconic long-distance trail from Fort William to Inverness with a touch of luxury.Highlights- Stay in upgraded hotels and boutique B&B's
- Walk the beautiful shores of renowned Loch Ness
- Follow the Caledonian Canal from west to east
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Save %8 Days 7 Nights
West Highland Way - 8 Days & 7 Nights
Our most popular itinerary, great for fit, first-timers and experienced walkers alike.Highlights- Complete Scotland's most iconic walk in 7 days
- Loch Lomond, the Highlands and Ben Nevis
- Lochside inns, lively pubs and camaraderie