Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park

As you head west from Edinburgh you enter Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park, in the Scottish Highlands.

Travelling up the west coast of Loch Lomond past the famous Loch Lomond Golf Club and Inchmurrin Island.

Photo Stops are a plenty along the route north, with Luss, Firkin Point and Tarbet offering fantastic views of the Loch and the mountain Ben Lomond towering over Loch Lomond.

Loch Lomond | Cruise

If you would like to explore Loch Lomond from the Water you can, Loch Cruises are year round.

They are subject to weather conditions and availability please contact us for more information or to arrange a booking.

Luss | Loch Lomond Village

Luss is a village in Argyll & Bute on the west side of Loch Lomond. It is within the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.

Often regarded as one of the prettiest villages in Scotland being famous for its quaint slate cottages, decorative hanging baskets and breath taking views of Loch Lomond.

Meet our Highland Coos (Cow)

No visit to Scotland is complete without a stop and photos with our famous “Highland Coos”.

Located next to the Trossachs Woollen Mill you will have the opportunity to meet some coos and feed them, freshly made goodie bags are available in the store for purchase.

A great stop for some photos with these incredible Scottish animals, a memory to remember for sure.

Callander (Lunch Stop)

The Highland Town of Callander the eastern gateway to the highlands.

Spend time walking around the town visiting the small shops and sampling local produce and pick up a souvenir for your trip, a good point of the tour to stop for some lunch too.

If a light lunch then there are plenty of local Cafes and Pubs to stop in while having a walk.

If looking for something a little more formal then we would recommend The Roman Camp Country House, reservations would be required please contact us to find out more, we would be happy to reserve a table.

Doune Castle

One of the finest Medieval Castle in Scotland Doune Castle was built around 1400 by Robert Stewart, 1st Duke of Albany, Earl of Menteith and Fife.

A magnificent late 14th century courtyard castle Its most striking feature is the 100ft high gatehouse which includes the splendid Lord’s Hall with its musicians’ gallery, double fireplace and carved oak screen.

You can hear the stories of the making of Monty Python and the Holy Grail which was also filmed at the castle.

Entrance can be paid for on the day or prior to travel by visiting their website.

Stirling Castle (Pass By)

As you travel back toward Edinburgh you will pass Stirling the “Gateway to the Scottish Highlands”.

The mighty Stirling Castle sits proudly keeping watch over the city.

The reason why so many battles took place here was due the strategic importance of Stirling, which overlooked the lowest bridging point across the River Forth, holding Stirling was a great advantage.

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