Best Walks in Scotland
Where to Hike in Scotland
Activities in Scotland
Scotland is home to exceptional walking trails, winding through stunning green pastures, craggy mountain peaks, the billowy highlands and even charming villages. One of the best parts of walking in Scotland? An adventure is never far away and you don’t need to set out for hours to take in the natural beauty of the country.
Be sure to grab the whole family to enjoy walking in Scotland, with plenty for the little ones to see, like livestock roaming the fields, gushing waterfalls flowing from staggering heights, and for backpackers going it alone--they’ll find plenty of friendly locals and affordable, cosy inns to rest between walks.
But if you’re going to go walking in Scotland, then a trip to Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park should be a priority. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs is a great place for walking, thanks in part to the beautiful scenery, friendly locals and easy trails. Although it’s a relatively new National Park (Opened in 2002), Scotland’s Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park has been wowing visitors for a very long time. Similarly, Cairngorms National Park is a can’t miss destination. Home to some of Scotland’s most loved--and endangered animals-- you’re guaranteed some spectacular wildlife spotting. From the tranquil beaches of Loch Morlich to the rugged mountain range of Tolmount, the scenery will leave you marvelling at the beauty of this beloved national park.
10 Greatest Walks in Scotland
It might feel like you need to learn a new language when you’re walking in Scotland, so let us help you out. There are Lochs (lakes), Munros (mountains over 3,000 ft), and Bens (mountain peaks); however, there is one thing that is universally understood about this area: the outstanding beauty of Loch Lomond and the Trossachs.
The sweet, soft, rolling hills, the little bogs and, enchanting forests make you feel like you’re in a charming children’s story. Some of the best walks in this region are easy for a young family, but that doesn’t mean a couple Bens and Munros won’t give you a run for your money!
- The Great Trossachs Path 1: The Great Trossachs Path is a fantastic walk that is ideal for a weekend trip or a long summer day (for fit walkers). The TGTP provides instant access to the wonderful wilds of Scotland. From the bonny banks of Loch Lomond to Trossachs Pier at the head of Loch Katrine this is the first section of the Great Trossachs Path, the whole of which can be walked comfortably in two days.
- The Great Trossachs Path 2: The Great Trossachs Path is best experienced as a 2-day trip. TGTP is a long-distance path that can be reached easily from Edinburgh and Glasgow, and this is a great option for a quick fix of the wild! The second section takes you walking from Trossachs Pier to Callander and can be done as a day walk or as part of the exceptional Great Trossachs Path.
- Lochan Spling: Lochan Spling is a great Scottish walk for the whole family. Although just a short distance from the busy tourist town of Aberfoyle, you will find yourself in a calm and quiet spot surrounded by spectacular Scottish scenery.
- Ben Venue from Loch Achray: The walk to Ben Venue from Loch Achray is an absolutely exceptional hike. If you get lucky with the weather, the views across Loch Katrine, Ben Lomond and beyond are outstanding. The climb is steady going with several steeper sections where you need your hands, but this is one of our all-time favorite walks in the UK.
- Cashel Forest: The Cashel Forest walk is a short walk with a quick ascent. This route offers some superb views across Loch Lomond. There are several marked route options from the start point, with this option being the middle length.
- Callander Crags: The Callander Crags walk is a great walk for those staying in or around Callander. This short loop climbs quickly to provide far-reaching views over Callander and the Trossachs beyond. There is an option to extend your walk and visit Bracklinn Falls as well as the Jubilee Cairn.
- Ben Lomond: This hike up Ben Lomond goes up an extremely popular mountain, but it is well worth joining the masses for the superb views down to Loch Lomond and the surrounding hills. Opting for the Ptarmigan ridge on the descent makes for a quieter and more interesting return from the summit.
- Conic Hill: The Conic Hill walk is a short but steep hike from Balmaha, which takes you to the summit of Conic Hill. From the top the views out across Loch Lomond and its many islands are truly incredible. This is a great walk especially if looking for something a little bit shorter.
- Loch Venachar: Loch Venachar is a longish, low-level hike that walks you around the perimeter of Loch Venachar. There are super views of the Loch and surrounding mountains throughout. Make use of all the wonderful spots to stop and enjoy the countryside on this pretty walk.
- Ben A’an: The walk up Ben A’an is a fun walk up what is commonly referred to as a mini mountain in Scotland. This walk offers superb views, a steep climb and a picture perfect (mini) mountain. Views from the top are sensational due to its central position within the Trossachs.
When is the Best Time to Hike in Scotland
Those who prefer milder temperatures and sunny days will love Scotland during the springtime. In recent years, April and May has boasted some of the best weather across the U.K. and makes for pleasant hiking days. July and August tend to be the sunniest months and can also be beautiful for hiking, though you do have to prepare for some rainstorms that can come through on muggy days.
Best Regions to Hike in Scotland
Scotland is famed for its natural, rugged beauty and there is certainly no shortage of stunning regions to hike across the country. Loch Lomond And The Trossachs National Park are a local favourite, nestled on the cusp of the Scottish Highlands. Here, you’ll find taller peaks, glistening lakes and rolling, verdant hills - a hiker's dream and our favourite hiking destination in Scotland. And at Scotland's other national park, Cairngorms National Park, you’ll discover paths made for a steep, fun climb or gentler, rolling paths perfect for a quick jaunt. The park is massive and if you spend extensive time here, you’ll pass varying landscapes of lochs, mountains, rivers...and even a distillery or two.
Other Activities in Scotland
Scotland is a popular destination for hiking and backpacking, but it’s also an amazing country for cyclists. From graded paths passing through quaint, quiet villages to mountains that prove a true challenge to conquer, Scotland is one of the most scenic countries to hop on two wheels. You’ll also find a cyclist pub culture here, with groups of locals biking from one pub to the next for a fun afternoon.
Scotland's Adventure Tours
For a once in a lifetime walking or cycling tour, look no further than the 10Adventures collection of Scotland tours. Check out the capital city of Edinburgh for a blend of culture and urban sightings or explore the stunning highlands on foot for an epic walking adventure. Whether you’re interested in a quick day trip or a multi-week excursion, 10Adventures Tours has got you covered.
How to Plan a Trip to Scotland
Already packing your bags for a walking holiday in Scotland? We don’t blame you! We’ve curated a comprehensive guide to exploring the best of Scotland to take the guesswork out of planning your trip. Whether you’re planning on visiting Loch Lomond And the Trossachs National Park or Walking to the Highlands, we’ve got the 4-1-1.
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Route guides for Hiking in Scotland
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Ben Macdui and Cairngorm Walk Route Guide
Strive to reach the summit (3058ft) of Scotland’s second-highest mountain on the gripping Ben Macdui and Cairngorm Walk in Aviemore, Scotland. The 10.9mi hillwalk is certainly not your average walk in the park, but for those seeking to conquer one of the more challenging hillwalks in Cairngorm National Park, this walk is for you! Featuring incredible views from the Cairngorm Plateau, wild river crossings and a triumphant final ascent across Ben Macdui’s northern flanks to reach the summit, this was packs a punch and if up for the challenge, you won’t want to miss it.
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Loch Muick Circular Walk Route Guide
The Loch Muick Circular Walk weaves history and the natural beauty of the Cairngorms National Park masterfully, inviting walkers to explore the grounds of the grand Balmoral Estate, purchased by the British royal family in 1852. The 7.8mi circular walk takes in the Glas-allt-Shiel, a lodge on the shores of Loch Muick, and several other highlights on the estate grounds, namely, the Balmoral Castle itself. Sound tracks and paths as well as a lack of elevation gain make this a suitable walk for families, as long as the wee ones can manage the distance.
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Lochan Spling Route Guide
Lochan Spling is a great Scottish walk for the whole family. Although just a short distance from the busy tourist town of Aberfoyle, you will find yourself in a calm and quiet spot surrounded by spectacular Scottish scenery.
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Ben Vrackie Walk Route Guide
Lording over the town of Pitlochry, which is nestled at its foot, sits Ben Vrackie (2759ft), a classified Scottish Corbett and makes for a cracking hillwalk in Cairngorms National Park. The 6.2mi walk can be done in under 4 hours and is a great way to seize some incredible views across the park following a well-worn path. The ascent is steep, but walkers will be well rewarded by the views from the summit. It’s a popular hillwalk in the area, particularly for those visiting or staying in the town of Pitlochry.
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Ben Venue Walk from Loch Achray Route Guide
The walk to Ben Venue from Loch Achray is an absolutely exceptional hike. If you get lucky with the weather, the views across Loch Katrine, Ben Lomond and beyond are outstanding. It’s a steady climb with several steeper sections where you need to use your hands, but this is one of our all-time favorite walks in the UK.
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Loch an Eilein Walk Route Guide
Escape to walk among the towering pines of the Rothiemurchus Forest and see their reflection on the dazzling waters of Loch an Eilein on the Loch an Eilein Walk. The 4.3mi trail is one of Scotland’s most popular, and for a good reason! Unfolding around the entire perimeter of the loch, this route also features a lovely extension to take in neighbouring Loch Gamhna, a quieter and less travelled shoreline. Great paths and lack of ascent make this a top choice for families looking to experience the beauty of Cairngorms National Park.
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Ben Vorlich Walk Route Guide
In the most northerly area of the Arrochar Alps, a craggy, rugged mountain towers 3232ft towards the sky, and the Ben Vorlich Walk invites hillwalkers to experience it for themselves. This challenging walk is best reserved for those looking for a formidable opponent to take on in the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park, and the broad rocky ridge is sure to put you to the test. Views of the surrounding Arrochar Alps make this an incredibly scenic hike, most notably, spectacular views of Ben Lui rising majestically in the north from the summit.
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Mount Keen from Glen Esk Walk Route Guide
The Mount Keen (3081ft) From Glen Esk Walk invites you to tackle the most easterly Munro with a thrilling ascent from Glen Esk. The 10.9mi walk unfolds on tracks and a well-worn hill path leading to the trig point at the summit, where you’ll uncover atypical views of sprawling moorlands instead of peaks. The route features some steep sections, a few river crossings, and a dose of history with a look at the Queen’s Well, where Queen Victoria stopped during one of her treks in the Angus glens by pony.
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Ben Chonzie Walk Route Guide
The Ben Chonzie walk invites hillwalkers to venture up the highest summit in the immediate area to reach an exciting 2336ft. The route unfolds on a sound, straightforward track before leading up through a pathed heather moorland where you’ll encounter some boggy sections. The views are expansive from the summit and include the likes of Loch Turret, the surrounding rolling hills, and beyond.
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Burn O’ Vat and Culblean Circular Walk Route Guide
The Burn O’ Vat and Culblean Circular Walk is a lovely 4.0mi forest trail that invites you to enjoy the beauty of the Muir of Dinnet National Nature Reserve in Aboyne, Scotland. Pinewoods flank the trail that leads to the impressive Burn O’ Vat, a deep geological bowl that can be explored up-close via stepping stones. The walk is great for adults with older children who can manage the stone steps throughout the Burn O’Vat.
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Ben Lomond Route Guide
This walk up Ben Lomond goes up an extremely popular mountain, but it is well worth joining the masses for the superb views down to Loch Lomond and the surrounding hills. Opting for the Ptarmigan ridge on the descent makes for a quieter and more interesting return from the summit.
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Craigendarroch Walk Route Guide
The 4km Craigendarroch Walk in Ballater Scotland is a popular, small hillwalk that features fantastic views of the surrounding hills, most notably Lochnagar, whose corrie and cliffs are guaranteed to steal the show on a clear day! At 1319ft high, Craigendarroch may not be one of the tallest hills in the Cairngorms National Park, but it’s a challenging little hillwalk nonetheless, with some steep sections that are bound to get your heart rate going. This walk is an excellent choice for those looking to work towards tackling some of the park’s higher peaks and also for those walking with older children who are ready to take on a summit climb.
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Conic Hill Walk Route Guide
The Conic Hill walk is a short, but steep hike from Balmaha, which takes you to the summit of Conic Hill. From the top the views out across Loch Lomond and its many islands are truly incredible. This is a great walk, especially if looking for something a little bit shorter.
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Cairn Gorm and the Northern Corries Walk Route Guide
The Cairn Gorm and the Northern Corries Walk is a thrilling 6.8mi hillwalk, beginning at the Cairngorm Ski Centre in the heart of the Cairngorms National Park near Aviemore, Scotland. With an elevation of 4081ft (4084ft), Cairn Gorm is a classified Scottish Munro and is the most popular and most often-walked mountain in the Cairngorms range. Climbing Cairn Gorm is no small feat, and this walk is best reserved for experienced hillwalkers with a good set of navigational skills due to a significant pathless section.
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Loch Venachar Walk Route Guide
Loch Venachar is a longish, low-level hike that takes you around the perimeter of Loch Venachar. There are superb views of the Loch and surrounding mountains throughout. Make use of all the wonderful spots to stop and enjoy the countryside on this pretty walk.
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The Falls of Bruar Walk Route Guide
At a mere 1.6mi, some may assume that The Falls Bruar Walk is just a short, leisurely stroll, but in truth, this short walk packs quite the punch! The hilly route consists of some steep sections that are sure to get the heart rate going while providing a nice little work-out for the legs. Due to the gorge edge featuring significant drops, this walk is best suited to adults walking with older children who can manage the steep inclines and remain vigilant when walking near the gorge edge. The route features a picnic area overlooking the falls, perfect for those looking to enjoy lunch while soaking up the marvellous scenery!
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Ben A’an Walk Route Guide
The Ben A’an walk is a fun hike up what is commonly referred to as a mini mountain in Scotland. The Ben A’an walk offers superb views, a steep climb and, a picture perfect (mini) mountain. Views from the top are sensational due to its central position within the Trossachs.
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Morrone Walk Route Guide
The Morrone Walk is a 7.5mi circular hillwalk located near Braemar, Scotland. This is the perfect way to soak up the incredible beauty of the Cairngorm peaks on a thrilling half-day excursion, and the views from the summit won’t disappoint! The return route features a lovely riverside stretch, providing the perfect cooldown following a relatively strenuous climb.
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Ben Ledi Walk Route Guide
Ben Ledi offers you a tranquil walk in the charming Scottish countryside, just a short drive from Callander. Ben Ledi is the highest mountain in the main part of the Trossachs. This hike provides an excellent viewpoint and a superb climb.
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Linn of Dee Circular Walk Route Guide
The Linn of Dee Circular Walk is a pleasant walk that the whole family can enjoy. The 1.9mi route unfolds on clear paths and tracks with helpful waymarkers that make navigation a breeze. There is plenty to see on this relatively short walk, including the beautiful River Dee itself, a charming old stone bridge arched over the water, pretty pine woodlands, and a waterfall.
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Cashel Forest Walk Route Guide
The Cashel Forest walk is a scenic undulating route consisting of several pleasant flat sections, well-balanced with a steep climb. This route offers some superb views across Loch Lomond and is a brilliant way to appreciate the beauty of the Loch from above. There are several marked route options from the start point, with this option being the middle length.
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Glen Tanar Walk Route Guide
The Glen Tanar Walk is a pleasant 8km waymarked route that unfolds on the Cairngorms south side near Aboyne. The easy trail follows scenic forest paths and tracks and is suitable for the whole family. Keep your eyes peeled on the walk for an array of wildlife, including red squirrels, crested tits, and if luck is on your side, even Capercaillie!
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Doon Hill Fairy Trail Route Guide
Doon Hill Fairy Trail is a magical walk for the little ones and the big kids too! This trail is mostly easy walking with one short steep ascent to the top of Doon Hill. You’ll get spectacular views down the valley from a clearing on the descent. This hike is short but certainly sweet!
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Bracklinn Falls Walk Route Guide
Witnessing the power and might of a waterfall is one of the most remarkable ways to connect with nature, and the Bracklinn Falls Walk invites you to do just that. The popular 3.3mi trail near Callander unfolds on a solid path, taking walkers on a mild ascent through a pretty forest before descending to a peaceful glen. A series of waterfalls grace the trail providing an excellent opportunity to see the Keltie Burn rushing through the gorge at various stages. The route to the falls is generally suitable for most baby buggies, making this walk a family favourite!
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Ben Vane Walk Route Guide
Although Ben Vane (3051ft) only just makes the cut to be classified as a Scottish Munro, this rugged peak offers a spectacular route to reach the summit following a fairly brief but challenging ascent. The sleepy Hamlet of Inveruglas, where the walk begins, is the perfect place to savour a meal or a pint in a traditional pub following the walk, from where the views of Loch Lomond won’t disappoint.
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Ben Lui and Beinn a’Chlèibh Walk Route Guide
The Ben Lui and Beinn a'Chlèibh Walk from Glen Lochy invites hillwalkers to tackle two marvellous peaks, including the grand Ben Lui and its somewhat less famous neighbour, Beinn a'Chlèibh. The challenging trail brings the heat, with a river crossing and two confronting ascents, but the views from 3707ft above atop Ben Lui’s summit and achieving a climb of one of the highest peaks in the Southern Highlands makes it well worth the effort.
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The Cobbler (Ben Arthur) Walk Route Guide
Explore the central and north summits of Ben Arthur on the exhilarating Cobbler (Ben Arthur) Walk, featuring the most distinctive-shaped mountain in all of the Southern Highlands. This fantastic hill walk begins in Arrochar and unfolds on a clear path consisting of some steep and rocky sections and a gruelling descent between the Cobbler’s two prominent peaks. Panoramic views from the summit across the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park make this a beloved climb by hillwalkers near and far.
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Beinn Narnain and Beinn Ìme Walk Route Guide
Beinn Narnain (3038ft) and Beinn Ìme (3317ft) are two Scottish Munros that form part of the Arrochar Alps in the Argyll and Bute region. The Beinn Narnain and Beinn Ìme Walk involves a tenacious pursuit of both mountain summits on a steep and rugged trail. Vistas from both summits are spellbinding and include Ben Lomond, The Cobbler, the Narnain Boulders and the infinite rolling hills of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park.
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Pucks Glen Walk Route Guide
Due to its suitability for all ages and skill levels, the Pucks Glen Walk is the most popular trail in the region. The atmospheric, rainforest-like glen features a rushing burn, waterfalls, several arched bridges, and rocky slopes draped in heavy, lush moss. If you’re looking to spend an hour or so immersed in serene nature, this is the walk for you!
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Callander Crags Route Guide
The Callander Crags walk is a great walk for those staying in or around Callander. This short loop climbs quickly to provide far-reaching views over Callander and the Trossachs beyond. There is an option to extend your hike and visit Bracklinn Falls as well as the Jubilee Cairn.
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Beinn Dubh Walk Route Guide
Beginning in the charming village of Luss, the Beinn Dubh hillwalk features stunning scenery over Loch Lomond and a great vantage point for taking in the rugged Arrochar Alps. The walk unfolds mostly on the grassy hills above Glen Straddle with a pleasant ascent up from Luss, along a ridge. Walkers can appreciate the beauty of some incredible mountains during this walk, including The Cobbler (Ben Arthur), Beinn Ìme, Doune Hill, and more.
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Ben Nevis Mountain Path Walk Route Guide
Tackling Scotland’s Ben Nevis Mountain Path Walk is no easy feat! This adventure is best reserved for experienced hillwalkers, especially since snow usually cloaks the ground, adding yet another challenging component to overcome. However, after gaining a significant amount of elevation, nothing beats the feeling of standing atop the UK’s highest mountain with the views of the Highlands stretching into the horizon below. The route described below follows the most straightforward path to summit Ben Nevis!
If you're planning on bagging this Munro and are relatively new to hillwalking, we suggest avoiding this during the winter months when the route can get super technical. It can even hold snow during the summer. The bottom line: come prepared with the proper equipment for various weather conditions, even if you're walking in summer.
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Glen Ogle Trail Route Guide
The Glen Ogle Trail is a brilliant walk beginning in the tiny village of Lochearnhead in Stirling, Scotland. The walk features undulating hills with a mix of gentle and moderate climbs and boasts an array of forest and burn scenery as you walk through the glen. Sections of the trail invite you to follow an abandoned railway line and an old military road peppered with ancient stone bridges.
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Anagach Woods and the River Spey Walk Route Guide
The Anagach Woods and the River Spey Walk is a favourite among locals and visitors alike. The trail immerses you in a world of towering Scots pinewood accompanied by the gentle flow of the River Spey. As one of the longer waymarked trails through Anagach Woods, this walk allows you to enjoy the tranquil forest as well as the peaceful riverbank of the River Spey.
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Balmoral Castle Walk Route Guide
The Balmoral Castle Walk is a wonderful family-friendly adventure in Cairngorms National Park that will take you around the grounds of Queen Elizabeth II’s Scottish estate. While out walking the trail, you will follow closely along the banks of the River Dee, before looping around Balmoral Castle to inspect its beautiful architecture. Walkers should take note that dogs are permitted at Balmoral Castle; however, they must be kept on a lead at all times.
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Blair Atholl and Glen Tilt Loop Route Guide
The Blair Atholl and Glen Tilt Loop is an awesome intermediate length walking route in Cairngorms National Park that will take you along a riverbank to explore a beautiful glen. While out walking the trail, you will traverse an atmospheric stretch of forest landscape, continuing along the winding banks of the River Tilt while taking in the beauty of the surrounding mountains. This is a fantastic excursion for casual and experienced walkers alike.
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Meall Chuaich Walk Route Guide
The Meall Chuaich Walk is an exceptional adventure on the edge of Cairngorms National Park that will take you uphill for breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. While out walking the trail, you will make your way along Allt Cuaich and pass by the shores of Loch Cuaich to reach the summit of Meall Chuaich, where you will have an amazing sightline across the park. Although there is a fair bit of elevation gain, this is a wonderful adventure that is well-suited to both casual and seasoned walkers.
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Creag Bheag and Loch Gynack Circular Walk Route Guide
Walking the Creag Beagh and Loch Gynack Circular Trail is a great activity in Cairngorms National Park that offers beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and a nearby loch. While out walking the trail you will pass through the village of Kingussie and make your way around Loch Gynack, before looping around the rugged slopes of Creag Bheag. This is a fantastic intermediate route that offers beautiful scenery and a nice challenge, without being too difficult.
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Loch Muick and Broad Cairn Walk Route Guide
The Loch Muick and Broad Cairn Walk is a spectacular excursion in Cairngorms National Park that offers stunning views of a nearby lake and mountains. While out walking the trail, you will climb uphill along the shores of Loch Muick and enjoy views overlooking Glas-allt-Shiel of Balmoral Estate, before heading even further uphill to the rugged summit of Broad Cairn. This lengthy out-and-back route is a great way to take in the beauty of the park.
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Lochnagar and Loch Muick Circular Walk Route Guide
The Lochnagar and Loch Muick Circular Walk is a lengthy adventure through Cairngorms National Park that will take you across several rugged peaks for breathtaking views. While out walking the trail, you will climb up into the mountains to traverse the summits of Cac Carn Mor, Lochnagar, Carn a’ Coire Boidheach, Càrn an t’Sagairt Mòr, Cairn Bannoch, and Broad Carn, before walking along the shoreline of Loch Muick. Walkers should take note that this is a long and arduous journey, so exercise all precautions and come prepared with all of the necessary gear/supplies for such a trip.
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Rothiemurchus Forest Circular Walk Route Guide
The Rothiemurchus Forest Circular Walk is an easy-going excursion in Cairngorms National Park that features a wonderful woodland setting and a winding river. While out walking the trail, you will make your way along the banks of Druie as you traverse the atmospheric forest, before looping around for a return through some open stretches of terrain. This is an excellent family-friendly adventure, just be sure to check for ticks after passing through the forest!
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Carn Ban Mor Walk Route Guide
The Carn Ban Mor Walk is a fantastic walking adventure in Cairngorms National Park that features a variety of terrain and stunning views of the undulating landscape. While out walking the trail, you will pass through Glen Feshie along the banks of the River Feshie, before climbing uphill to reach the scenic summit of Carn Ban Mor. Walkers should definitely wear proper walking boots for this adventure, as the terrain here is rugged and can be covered in snow.
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Glen Clova, Mayar and Driesh Circular Walk Route Guide
Walking the Glen Clova, Mayar, and Driesh Circular is a wonderful, albeit challenging at times, adventure that will take you over several mountain peaks for views overlooking a valley. While out on the trail, you will cross over White Water and traverse the summits of Mayar and Driesh, where you will enjoy a spectacular sightline of Glen Clova. This is a great intermediate length route that offers a good variety of challenging terrain for those interested in a fun adventure.
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Glen Doll and Tolmount Circular Walk Route Guide
The Glen Doll and Tolmount Circular Walk is an amazing adventure in Cairngorms National Park that will take you into the mountains to bag two munros. While out walking the trail, you will pass through the woodlands of Glen Doll and meander alongside the banks of White Water, before reaching the top of Tolmount and Tom Buidhe for some spectacular views. Be sure to wear proper walking boots that are preferably waterproof, as much of the terrain along the route can be boggy.
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Glas Maol and Creag Leacach Walk Route Guide
The Glas Maol and Creag Leacach Walk is a challenging adventure in Cairngorms National Park that will take you across several rugged peaks for spectacular views of the park. While out walking the trail, you will traverse the floor of Glen Isla and enjoy views of the river, before climbing through the mountains across Glas Maol, Creag Leacach, and a number of other peaks. This is a rough and rugged journey that should only be undertaken by experienced walkers.
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