Arran - a wild island in the Firth of Clyde - offering a bewitching variety of terrain; glens, lochs, streams, rugged peaks, rolling hills and sandy beaches, earning it the description 'Scotland in miniature'. Spectacular narrow ridges in the granite mountains of the north, contrast with the easier forest paths and moorland walking of the south.

Isle of Arran Booking Code: RES ARRAN

Massive mountains soar from sea level to skyline, Lochs and glens blend to provide a constantly changing tapestry of shifting colour - Glencoe is said to be the most dramatic glen in Britain. Walkers will appreciate its awesome beauty, with notched, jagged ridges radiating from the glen; this area can boast a huge number of excellent walks.
Glencoe: Booking Code: RES GLENCOE

Here the gentle slopes of Perthshire meet the massive Highland Mountains. Osprey and eagle soar above, while red and roe deer roam the higher ground and woodlands. Castlebeigh House stands in an elevated position in two acres of lawned gardens with dramatic views of the curving Tummel Valley and the high, rugged hills round about.

Pitlochry: Booking Code: RES PITLOCHRY

Follow in the footsteps of the 7th century prior of Melrose, as you walk across the border with England heading for Lindisfarne, where St. Cuthbert became the Bishop of Holy Island. This tour has some energetic walking through the Cheviot and Eildon Hills together with much of historical interest.

St. Cuthbert's Way: Booking Code: LDSXX08

From Gairlochy on Loch Lochy the route moves in a westerly direction by Loch Garry and Loch Quoich to Loch Hourn, where a boat brings you to Arnisdale. The walk continues by coastal path to Glenelg for the ferry to Kylerhea on Skye. At this point in former times cattle were forced to swim over to the mainland! The trail continues by coastal path to the village of Sleat.
Highland Drovers Trail : Booking Code: SGSCT03

This trail mainly follows the Caledonian Canal, connecting the great lochs Ness, Oich and Lochy, forming the Great Glen, which cuts diagonally through the Scottish Highlands. Much of the trail entails easy walking along the towpath; detours are made to walk by loch shore and over open moorland providing variety in the midst of stunning scenery.

The Great Glen Way : Booking Code: SGSCT04

Named after the activities of Rob Roy MacGregor and his clansmen, Scotland's famous bushranger, the trail meanders over the Southern Highlands between Drymen and Pitlochry. The way passes through some of the best highland scenery in Scotland. It follows along old river and loch-side tracks avoiding the numerous summits, offering an easier appreciation of this superb countryside.
Rob Roy Way : Booking Code: SGSCT06

Scotland's most scenic walk for the least amount of effort! The first and still the most popular of Scotland's long distance walks. The route starts from Milngavie in the prosperous northern suburbs of Glasgow and ends in Fort William on Loch Linnhe, close to Ben Nevis (4406ft, 1344m) Britain's highest mountain.

West Highland Way : Booking Code: SGSCT05

The Arran Coastal Way combines coastal paths, forest tracks, minor roads and beach as it encircles this magnificent island in the Firth of Clyde. The Way brings you in contact with a variety of attractive fishing villages and harbours with their whitewashed cottages and colourful boats. Ancient hill forts and ruined castles dating from the middle ages will be seen.
Arran Coastal Way : Booking Code: SGSCT08

From the lovely town of Melrose the trail leads out over the heather clad Eildon Hills and along the river Tweed to the picturesque ruin of Dryburgh Abbey. It continues along the old Roman road "Dere Street" and over the river Teviot to the border towns of Jedburgh and Kirk Yetholm in the Cheviot Hills. St. Cuthbert’s Cave is visited before descending to the spectacular Island of Lindisfarne.
St. Cuthberts Way: Booking Code: SGSCT10