Discover the Beauty of Walking in Scotland.
Scotland, renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and diverse ecosystems, is a paradise for walkers and hikers of all levels. From serene coastal paths to rugged mountain trails, this stunning country offers something for everyone.
The Highlands feature some of the most dramatic scenery in the UK, boasting towering mountains, sparkling lochs, and sprawling glens. Famous for its rugged cliffs and enchanting vistas, Scotland provides trails that meander through a mystical landscape, inviting adventurers to explore its natural wonders.
Guided Walk Tour in Scotland
Prices / Dates
Price: From €2,549 per person sharing
Saturday to Saturday
Single Supplement: +€ 500
Tour Dates: 2026
Saturday 15th of August to Saturday 22nd
Tour Grade: Easy to Moderate
Accommodation: Hotels
Included / Excluded
- Meals to include 7 breakfasts and 2 evening meals.
- All accommodation is approved and all rooms are en-suite.
- Pickup and return to Edinburgh Airport.
- All transport to and from walks and evenings out.
- 6 Guided Walks
- Picnic Lunches
- Evening Meal on Day 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6
Scotland Walking Itinerary
Edinburgh Castle houses and see some of the important Scottish artefacts, such as the Honours of Scotland, which are the oldest crown jewels in the UK and The Stone of Destiny, an ancient symbol of the Scottish monarchy. We will explore the vast castle grounds and take a guided tour with a castle steward.
Overnight Edinburgh
Our first walk takes us a short drive from Edinburgh to Holyrood Park. A peaceful and haunting location, ideal for reflection and appreciation of both nature and history with its diverse range of flora and geology. It is also the site of Special Scientific Interest. Along our journey we will visit St. Anthony's Chapel which is a historic site located on the slopes of Arthur's Seat, an extinct volcano and popular hiking spot in Edinburgh, Scotland. The chapel dates back to the 15th century and is thought to have been constructed as a place of worship for the hermits of St. Anthony, who were known for their pious lives and devotion.
Arthurs Seat, supposedly named after King Arthur, is also situated within Holyrood Park.
Overnight: Milngavie
Distance: 8 km / 5 miles, Ascent: 280 m / 840 ft.
A stunning walk that begins and ends in the village of Balmaha, which is situated on the banks of Loch Lomond. The entirety of this walk is within the Trossachs National Park and takes in the village of Balmaha and the small hamlet of Milton of Buchanan, and some incredible views across Loch Lomond.
Overnight: Milngavie
Distance: 10 km / 6 miles: Ascent: 370 m / 1110 ft
This walk is a delightful experience through some of Scotland's breathtaking landscapes. The route is set in the picturesque region of the Scottish Highlands, known for its rugged beauty and rich natural surroundings. The journey typically spans about 7-8 miles, taking us through lush green fields and alongside tranquil streams. As you walk, you'll get panoramic views of the surrounding hills and mountains. Tyndrum itself is a small but vibrant village, serving as a popular stop for hikers and travellers.
Overnight: Tyndrum
Distance: 13 km / 8 miles: Ascent: 230 m / 690 ft
Today's walk is along an easy section of the West Highland Way trail that takes us north out of Tyndrum on an old military road that was constructed around the year 1750. The views along this section are mainly dominated by two mountains on the right, first Beinn Odhar and then Beinn Dorain. This section of the West Highland Way is incredibly beautiful and in summer it offers an array of wildflowers and green pastures.
Overnight: Tyndrum
Distance: 15 km / 9 miles, Ascent: 145 metres / 435 ft
Today's walk is along one of the most remote sections of the West Highland Way and follows an old drover’s road that skirts along the western fringe of Rannoch Moor. I can find no words that can justify my experience in this section of the trial. One has to personally walk it to experience the peace and serenity that it has to offer. Wild red deer, black grouse and sheep roam freely here.
Overnight: Fort William
Distance: 15 km / 9 miles, Ascent: 90 metres / 270 ft.
Our final adventure takes us back to the West Highland Way. Once again, we will experience another beautiful section that offers incredible views of the surrounding countryside, including the majestic Ben Nevis, Scotland’s highest mountain at 1,345 m (4,413 ft). We will visit Dun Deardail, an Iron Age highland hill fort situated on a prominent knoll on the north-facing slopes of Sgorr Chalum in Glen Nevis. The fort is thought to date from around 100 BC to 100 AD.
Overnight: Fort William
Distance: 12 km / 7.5 miles, Ascent: 200 meters / 600 ft
After another hearty Scottish breakfast, we will depart Fort William for Edinburgh. Arriving in Edinburgh at approximately 2 pm.
