Best of the West Highland Way
- Experience Scotland’s rich culture while walking the highlights of its most famous long distance trail
- Immerse yourself in nature—wander the “bonnie banks” of Loch Lomond
- Enjoy stays in the best accommodations along the trail
- Sample a dram on a tour of Glengoyne’s pretty countryside distillery
- Begin in the eclectic city of Glasgow and finish at the base of Scotland’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis!
Walk the highlights of the West Highland Way—Scotland’s most famous long distance trail. Hike the route as it winds its way north through verdant lowlands, traces the “bonnie banks” of Loch Lomond, and follows deep glens steeped in turbulent clan history. Nowadays, you’ll find the West Highland Way brimming with welcoming Highland hotels and like-minded walkers revelling in the vastness of this stunning landscape.
At Macs the West Highland Way is not only our best-selling trip but our favourite, and with over 800 authentic, unbiased guest reviews on our website don’t just take our word for it! Leave the bustling heart of Glasgow, home to Macs HQ, behind for the secluded forest trails and purple heather-clad mountainsides that will accompany you on the journey north to Fort William. En route experience unstinting hospitality in accommodations that we know and love while immersing yourself in the unique Scottish landscape.
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Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive Glasgow and overnightArrive in the midst of Glasgow’s eclectic city centre, if you can, we recommend allowing time in your schedule for sightseeing and making the most of the vibrant foodie scene. Stroll around the city’s West End, where you can marvel at the impressive sandstone architecture of the University of Glasgow, founded in 1796, and nearby Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum.
Settle into your welcoming and hand-picked hotel, located in the city centre.
This hotel reflects the city's own modern renaissance, combining striking traditional architecture with the most exciting contemporary design and high-tech facilities. Behind the superb exterior, the 59-bedroom townhouse has been designed with a sense of luxury and relaxation with a home-from-home feel so you can enjoy an ideal night's sleep, and wake up refreshed and rejuvenated.
Situated in-between Glasgow City Centre andthe West End, the Sandman Signature Hotel is the perfect base to explore Glasgow's fabulous shopping, incredible food scene and vibrant events industry. History and culture are more your thing? Mere steps away you'll find Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow Necropolis and Kelvingrove Art Gallert and Museum to name a few.
Within the property itself, this modern 4* hotel boasts 179 stunning bedrooms and suits along with a fitness centre and a stunning onsite bar and restaurant, Chop Grill & Bar.
After a private transfer (35 mins) begin your Scottish adventure with a visit to Glengoyne Distillery, said to be Scotland’s most beautiful distillery, nestled on the edge of the hills. Enjoy a whisky tour and tasting lead by one of the distillery’s experts. After sampling a dram you’ll be whisked off to the village of Balmaha via a short transfer (20 mins) to start the day’s hike. Venture north to Rowardennan following the thistle signposts on trails through the forest lining the shores of Loch Lomond.
The secluded Rowardennan Hotel—the only accommodation here on the eastern shores of Loch Lomond—is your home for the night. Relax and enjoy your evening in this simple Highland hotel that has been hosting West Highland Way walkers for decades.
During peak months, all accommodation at Rowardennan fills up well in advance. If there is no availability on the date requested, you will automatically be booked into alternative accommodation in Balmaha or Drymen. To get to/from the West Highland Way, a short return transfer will be arranged and a small supplement charge to cover the transfers will be added to your booking.
Ascent/Descent: +153m/-133m
Situated on the rugged eastern shores of Loch Lomond, in the magnificent Queen Elizabeth Forest, the Rowardennan Hotel has breathtaking views of Ben Lomond, Loch Lomond and the mountains to the north. The hotel is a simple walker’s style property, many rooms have stunning views across the Loch.
Located in the quaint village of Balmaha, in the shade of a magnificent 500-year-old oak tree, this unique country Inn which was constructed from locally quarried slate. Each room has its own individual character and all of the deluxe rooms in the cottages have views towards the loch. All rooms are en-suite and are well equipped to make your stay with them comfortable and enjoyable.
Leaving Rowardennan, the West Highland Way follows forestry roads and gently climbs high up above Loch Lomond, giving fantastic views over the water and towards the peaks of the Arrochar Alps. Make your way to the village of Inverarnan and the renowned Drovers Inn—this characterful inn was established in 1705 and has been housing weary travelers since! Why not pop for a pint of local ale in one of Scotland’s oldest licensed establishments as you await your private transfer (25 mins). The drive to Bridge of Orchy brings you out of the Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park and into still more mountainous and remote scenery.
Situated directly on the Way the Bridge of Orchy Hotel is the hub of this tiny Highland village—the hotel’s remote position belies its lively interior! This evening enjoy a delicious dinner made with seasonal produce, and afterwards settle down in the bar to share stories with fellow walkers from around the world, or simply retire to your room for a relaxing evening.
Ascent/Descent: +216m/-229m
The Bridge of Orchy hotel welcomes guests with personalised service, imaginative Scottish cuisine and an intimate atmosphere. The hotel’s personalised service and ‘can do’ approach is seen in their bedrooms and throughout the hotel and a real home-from-home feel is their priority.
Today you’ll hike one of our favourite sections of the route—immerse yourself in some of the most spectacular and remote terrain on the trail. Pass Loch Tulla, surrounded by towering Munro's (Scottish mountains over 3000ft / 918m) before traversing the vast expanse of the Rannoch Moor. As you near Kingshouse the beguiling pyramidal peak of Scotland’s most photographed mountain, Buachaille Etive Mor, meaning “the herdsman of Etive”, comes into view situated at the head of Glen Etive (of “Skyfall” Bond film fame).
A now refurbished Kingshouse Hotel, replacing the 17th-century original, stands proudly on the Rannoch Moor. Prepare for a warm welcome, not only from the hotel’s friendly staff but from the resident herd of red deer! Tonight sample local cuisine such as fresh seafood from nearby Loch Leven in the hotel’s restaurant. Although, with floor-to-ceiling windows affording the unrivaled views up Glencoe and onto the Buachaille you may find your focus drifts from your meal.
Kingshouse: If you are staying in Kingshouse, an additional supplement may be payable depending on the time of year and the day of the week. If this is relevant to your preferred departure date, your Destination & Adventure specialist will communicate this with you upon confirming your booking.
Ascent/Descent: +442m/-372m
Kingshouse Hotel sits in splendid isolation on the wild Rannoch Moor with arguably Scotland's best view of Buachaille Etive Mor.
The Kings House Hotel is centred around a 17th century Inn, believed to be one of Scotland's oldest licensed establishments. The original building was used after the Battle of Culloden in 1745, as a barracks for troops of George III, hence the name Kings House. The building has now been altered considerably over the past century and has now been redeveloped, refurbished and transformed to the highest standard. All rooms are comfortably decorated and have all the amenities you require for a comfortable night’s stay. There is also a drying room for those rainy days. The location of the Kingshouse Hotel could not be better and the view across to Buachaille Etive Mor has to be one of the most stunning vistas in all Scotland!
The Isles of Glencoe Hotel is nestled on the side of a peninsula reaching into Loch Leven. The rooms are modern, comfortable and spacious with views of the Loch and the Pap of Glencoe, or the mountains of Morven. The Lochside Restaurant offers great meals in a unique setting with dramatic views.
Stride out across the Rannoch Moor once more and pass the base of the Buachaille—gaze up at it’s rocky flanks to see if you can spot any adventure-seeking climbers on the rock face. Now tackle the “Devil’s Staircase”, don’t worry though, with it’s steady ascent the name is more intimidating than the reality and the views from the top are certainly worth it! Hike across rolling terrain before descending on forest paths into the village of Kinlochleven to meet your private transfer (15 mins) to Glencoe village.
Glencoe is synonymous with Scotland, and the village at the end of the glen of the same name occupies an envious position on the rugged shores of Loch Leven. Surrounded by captivating rocky peaks it’s not hard to see how the tough lifestyle of the clans of old is easily romanticised. Here there are multiple great accommodation options, and for your evening meal you can choose from a variety of eateries.
Ascent/Descent: +339m/-581m
The Isles of Glencoe Hotel is nestled on the side of a peninsula reaching into Loch Leven. The rooms are modern, comfortable and spacious with views of the Loch and the Pap of Glencoe, or the mountains of Morven. The Lochside Restaurant offers great meals in a unique setting with dramatic views.
Located in the heart of Glencoe amongst the majestic mountains, the Clachaig Inn has been a source of accommodation to walkers for over 300 years. There are 23 modern bedrooms with en-suite facilities and great views of the surrounding landscape. The restaurant’s menu is a blend of modern ideas and fresh produce sourced from local suppliers.
After being dropped off in Kinlochleven, at the head of Loch Leven, begin today’s walk to Fort William. Savour each step on this final day of hiking as you walk through dramatic forested glens. Soak in your surrounds as you skirt the base of Ben Nevis, Scotland’s highest mountain (4413ft / 1345m).
Located at the head of Loch Linnhe, Fort William was originally settled in 1654 as a fort where English troops were based to keep the Jacobite skirmishes, once common in the region, at bay. The Old Fort eventually gave it’s name to the town, but nowadays the fort itself is easily missed so keep an eye out for its ruined walls between the loch and the train station. The official end point of the West Highland Way is marked by a statue of a weary walker resting his feet as he looks out towards the loch.
Stroll along the nearby main street of Scotland’s self-styled 'outdoor capital' lined with cafes, restaurants and shops selling souvenirs before heading to your accommodation. We have worked with our accommodations in Fort William for many years so you can be assured of a warm welcome and congratulations on finishing the West Highland Way. Tonight there are plenty of options for a celebratory dinner in the town centre—you deserve it!
Ascent/Descent: +504m/-509m
You will be met with a sense of peace in this inviting and welcoming Victorian House which has been lovingly restored. Enjoying afternoon tea on arrival in the comfortable sitting room or on the quiet patio. Their 5 luxurious suites are all designed to provide you with a unique experience and a great overnight stay.
With it’s attached art gallery the 19th century Lime Tree Hotel provides a unique overnight near the centre of Fort William. We recommend dining here in their characterful Michelin Guide listed restaurant before retiring to your individually designed bedroom.
The Garrison Hotel signifies the newest, 4-star, boutique hotel to open in Fort William. Built on the site of the Old Police Station, on the High Street of Fort William, the hotel offers all that a weary walker would wish for! With 41 rooms, each tastefully decorated to offer guests chic, stylish accommodation within comfortable surroundings, there is also restaurant serving lunch and dinner plus a bar to unwind at the end of ‘Way’.
After breakfast your trip on the West Highland Way has come to an end. From Fort William we recommend you take the West Highland Line rail journey (3 hr 45 mins) back to Glasgow on one of the country’s most scenic train rides.
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?If you have limited time this is the ideal active itinerary for taking in, not only some of the best hiking that Scotland has to offer, but its most iconic trail. Along the Way you’ll delight in; whisky tasting at Glengoyne Distillery, a night in Glencoe, and a warm Highland welcome at hotels that we have been working closely with for many years. The route is graded moderate and follows well-waymarked tracks and paths throughout. Perfect for your first visit to Scotland’s Highland heartland!
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
The West Highland Way can be enjoyed by walkers with various levels of experience. Depending on your levels of physical fitness and personal preference, the route difficulty can vary from “easy to moderate” to “moderate” and “moderate to strenuous”:
- Our best-selling trips are graded as “moderate” walking experiences: the 8-day and 9-day itineraries.
- For a more laid-back experience, we offer “easy to moderate” trips: the 10-day and 11-day itineraries.
- Experienced walkers can undertake our “moderate to strenuous” walking trips: the 7-day, and 6-day itineraries.
Some walking days will be more demanding than others. While the terrain is a combination of good walking trails and some rugged footpaths that may be uneven underfoot, the route does not require any technical skills. There are sections of both ascents and descents, with the Devil’s Staircase being the highest point at 550m above sea level.
This route is suitable for most regular walkers and the higher your level of physical fitness the more you will enjoy the experience. We suggest walking regularly and hitting a few hills before your trip, keeping in mind the daily distances and changes in elevation in your daily itinerary.
Our West Highland Way holidays include overnight accommodation in a mixture of country inns, small hotels, guest houses and B&B’s. We have worked with many of our accommodation partners for over 10 years and have great relationships with them ensuring you receive the best attention from the moment you check in.
We carefully select your accommodation to ensure that you enjoy every minute of your stay and all offer a warm welcome to walkers, traditional hospitality and delicious local food.
We book en suite rooms as standard. If there are no en suite rooms available in an overnight location, we may book a room with shared facilities, but we will always inform you in advance if this was the case.
Accommodation Location
We will always try and accommodate you at the locations detailed in your itinerary. Occasionally, due to limited availability, there may be the possibility that you will be accommodated at an alternative location in order to confirm your booking. If you are staying the night in Inverarnan on your itinerary, you may need to spend 2 nights in either Tyndrum, Crianlarich, or Bridge of Orchy, depending on which itinerary you have chosen. We will include transfers to and from these locations from and to Inverarnan, and they will be included in the cost of your tour (the exception to this is the 6 Days & 5 Nights itinerary where we find a suitable alternative but you will need to pay a supplement). However, there maybe other locations where you may have to stay at an alternative location, which you may have to pay a supplement for, but we will always ask you about this in advance.
The Kingshouse Hotel
During busy booking times a supplement may have to be paid when staying at the Kingshouse Hotel. Unfortunately, this cannot be avoided due to this hotel increasing their costs on certain dates of the year. If you do not want to stay at the Kingshouse, there would be no supplement to stay in Glencoe or Ballaculish which is our usual alternative.
Single Rooms & Solo Walkers
This holiday is available to solo walkers, although a supplement is payable. If you require single rooms within your party we would be happy to accommodate your request, although it is not generally possible to secure more than three single rooms in a party. A single room supplement is payable.
Meals
Breakfast is included each morning while lunch and dinner are not included so you are free to choose from the available options. Your accommodation may be able to provide a packed lunch on request and this can be booked and paid for on arrival. Alternatively, the Macs Adventure App will point out any recommended lunch spots along the way. Dinner is available either at your accommodation or at nearby pubs and restaurants.
Additional Nights
You may wish to take some extra nights along the route, either to rest or for those with plenty of energy to explore some of the other walking opportunities nearby. We recommend extra nights at:
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Rowardennan - for climbing Ben Lomond, a Munro with commanding views over Loch Lomond.
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Crianlarich - a halfway stop with options for visiting the seaside town of Oban, complete with whisky distillery, via the local train service (1hr 15 mins each way).
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Fort William - for climbing Ben Nevis (the UK's highest mountain).
The route is well-waymarked throughout and easy to follow. Navigation is straightforward as you can use the Macs Adventure Smartphone 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 will be simple, and you can’t get lost. You will find more information on downloading the app in your Macs Adventure Account.
Recommended Reading
Although not essential, if you would like more information on the route please see our recommendation below:
- West Highland Way: Milngavie to Fort William (British Walking Guide). Trailblazers
- 6 Nights in hand-picked accommodations
- 6 Breakfasts
- Glengoyne Distillery Tasting Experience
- Luggage transfers
- Transfers to walks as listed in the itinerary
- Information Pack, GPX tracks and access to the Macs Adventure smartphone app
- 24/7 Emergency telephone support from our UK office
- Travel to Glasgow / from Fort William
- Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage
- Lunches, dinners, snacks & drinks
- Personal equipment
- Travel insurance (required)
- Additional nights along the route
- Transfers to / from Glasgow or Edinburgh airports
This trip is available to book from the end of March to mid-October. At certain times of the year it does get very busy, but we will always try our best to get you confirmed on the date you wish to travel, although you may have to be flexible.
Busy times in Kinlochleven are end of April, beginning of May. This is because the Pre-65 Scottish Motorbike Trials are held here during that time. There is also a busy time in Fort William at the end of April for a week until May 6th because of the Scottish 6-Days Trial Event. We have blocked start dates accordingly due to these events if availability it not possible during these times and on any particular dates. Please try to avoid booking around this time to avoid disappointment.
Also during busy booking times a supplement may have to be paid when staying at the Kingshouse Hotel. Unfortunately, this cannot be avoided due to this hotel increasing their costs on certain dates of the year. If you do not want to stay at the Kingshouse, there would be no supplement to stay in Glencoe or Ballaculish which is our usual alternative.
Scotland's climate is notoriously changeable! Expect some amounts of both sunshine and rain regardless of the time of year, so always pack both waterproofs and sunscreen. July and August are usually warmest with average temperatures around 14 degrees centigrate, and highs of up to mid-twenties. Some snow may remain or even fall on the higher parts of the route in March & April, and even beyond. May has the least rainfall on average, but you would still expect some wetter days, and each year can vary greatly.
By Air:
Glasgow Airport: Located 8 miles west of the city, the airport is served by numerous domestic and international airlines. A regular Citylink bus service operates between the airport and the city centre. Alternatively, you can also book taxis at a fixed rate from the airport to your accommodation in Glasgow, or to Glasgow Central train station.
Prestwick Airport: Located 30 miles south of Glasgow, Prestwick is primarily served by the budget airline Ryanair. A train service operates from Prestwick to Glasgow city centre, taking approx. 50 mins.
Edinburgh Airport: Located 45 miles east of Glasgow, Edinburgh Airport is served by numerous domestic and international airlines. A regular Citylink bus service operates between the airport and Glasgow's Buchanan Street Bus Station in the city centre (approx. 60 mins). Alternatively, you could take the tram towards Edinburgh city centre and connect with the train from Edinburgh Haymarket train station to Glasgow Queen Street station.
By Rail: Glasgow is well-served by rail from across the UK. Booking in advance secures the best fares. For information on all routes visit Scotrail or National Rail.
By Car: Glasgow is served by a motorway network. Long term parking is generally not available in the city centre, but parking (not secured) is available in Milngavie, at the start of the walk. A useful website for directions and parking is the RAC Route Planner.
By Bus: Services from UK destinations are operated by National Express. Services from Scottish destinations are operated by Scottish Citylink.
By Rail: Onward travel to Inverness or Mallaig (then onto Skye by ferry) is possible by Scotrail train. Alternatively, return to Glasgow on the West Highland Line railway line (approx. 4 hours) - one of the UK's most scenic rail journeys.
By Bus: Onward travel directly to Skye is possible with the Citylink bus service. From Fort William you can take direct Citylink buses directly to Glasgow (3 hours 15 mins), Edinbugh city centre (5 hours 20 mins) or to Edinburgh airport (5 hours).
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 20kg 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.
At 98 Miles the West Highland Way is a fair distance and the higher your level of fitness the more you will enjoy the experience. Most of our itineraries involve between 5 and 10 hours walking daily so you should be comfortable walking on good tracks and paths over undulating terrain for at least 6 to 7 hours. If you currently don’t enjoy that level of fitness regular walking in hilly terrain supplemented by cardiovascular exercise for at least 6 months prior to your walk is recommended. A good gym or personal trainer will be able to draw up a personalised training programme.
If you don't overnight in Glasgow or Milngavie before beginning the West Highland Way meet our baggage transfer partners at Milngavie Rail Station at 0830-0900. They will check you in and take your bags, which will magically appear in your next overnight accommodation. Each morning, just leave your bags in the reception area and we will have them transferred to the next location. Please limit the weight of your luggage to 20 kg per bag (one piece per person).
We suggest you book as soon as your plans are finalised as the West Highland Way is extremely popular especially over April/May and July/August. However, we will always try and accommodate your plans.
You will need good walking shoes/boots (ideally waterproof), comfortable walking clothes, waterproof jacket and trousers, a daypack and hats/gloves etc. Our information pack has a list of all the equipment you will need, along with some helpful suggestions.
Traditionally 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.
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, sun is shining, it’s raining, or you are inside so 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 and local taxis to reach your next overnight stop. Full details are included in your info pack or you can call us for assistance in making arrangements.
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West Highland Way
The West Highland Way is the first trip Macs Adventure operated back in 2003 and remains one of our favourite trips today. For a taste of the experience, watch this short feature about a West Highland Way father and daughter adventure.
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West Highland Way Video Diary
Dan, our resident wildlife expert, took to the West Highland Way and recorded his whole journey. This video shows you the full route, from the starting point in Milngavie, through all the points of interest, to the finish in Fort William. Dan points out some interesting things along the route that you shouldnt miss, but this is not a video laden with spoilers. Every journey on the West Highland Way is different, dictated by the weather, the people you meet and the chance encounters with wildlife (human and otherwise!) Get a taste of what is in store on the West Highland Way with Dan.
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The West Highland Way
For an oversight of the West Highland Way, its history, its logistics and how it feels to walk, this is the video for you. Ewan discusses some of the finer points of walking the route, with the background of Loch Lomond, shows how the baggage transfer works and how easy Macs Adventure make walking the West Highland Way.
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West Highland WayWildlife on the West Highland WayRead More5 Min Read13 May 2019
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WalkingAdventure of the Week: West Highland Line - Rail & HikeRead More3 Min Read16 January 2019
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West Highland WayAdventure of the Week: The West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read09 January 2019
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WalkingBest time to go walking in ScotlandRead More4 Min Read22 October 2018
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West Highland WayAll the most-asked questions on the West Highland WayRead More8 Min Read27 October 2021
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West Highland WayTravel to the Start of the West Highland Way in MilngavieRead More1 Min Read08 February 2018
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West Highland Way10 Top Tips for the West Highland WayRead More2 Min Read30 January 2018
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Food & DrinkWhere to Eat on the West Highland WayRead More5 Min Read24 November 2017
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West Highland WayHighlights of the West Highland WayRead More3 Min Read16 November 2017
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West Highland WayHow Many Days to Walk the West Highland Way?Read More3 Min Read04 September 2017
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West Highland WayWhat to Pack to Walk the West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read13 March 2017
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West Highland WaySore Feet: Proud Walkers of the West Highland WayRead More1 Min Read11 November 2015
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Tips & AdviceHow to get rid of midges in Scotland: Best midge repellent and protectionRead More3 Min Read24 June 2014
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West Highland WayWhat to Pack for the West Highland Way?Read More4 Min Read13 January 2011
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West Highland WaySkipping a Section on the West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read13 January 2011
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West Highland WayOne "Appy" Macs Customer!Read More4 Min Read01 July 2019
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WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The West Highland WaheyRead More6 Min Read07 August 2019
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Walking40 Miles In One Day For Glasgow Children's HospitalRead More3 Min Read26 July 2019
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Walking the West Highland Way After CoronavirusRead More4 Min Read07 August 2020
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West Highland WayA Poetic Review of the West Highland WayRead More1 Min Read14 April 2021
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Meeting the people behind the scenery - Minna & Classic RoutesRead More2 Min Read01 February 2023
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