Lochs, mountains, and the gateway to the Scottish Highlands
Deep lochs, wooded glens, rugged mountains, and open moorland create a landscape that marks the transition between Scotland's Lowlands and Highlands. Located west of Glasgow, Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park combines some of Scotland's most celebrated scenery with a rich network of walking routes through loch shores, forests, valleys, and high mountain country.
Long-distance trails such as the West Highland Way, Rob Roy Way, Three Lochs Way, and sections of the John Muir Way pass through the national park, linking places including Balloch, Balmaha, Callander, Crianlarich, Arrochar, and Tyndrum. Lochside paths, forest tracks, hill trails, and mountain routes reveal changing views across Loch Lomond, the Trossachs, remote glens, and some of Scotland's finest upland landscapes, creating journeys closely connected to the character of the region.
Whether following a national trail, exploring the shores of Loch Lomond, or venturing deeper into the surrounding mountains and glens, the national park rewards time spent on foot. Dramatic scenery, varied terrain, and a remarkable sense of scale make it one of Scotland's most rewarding destinations for self-guided travel.
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