Trekking/walking Scotland
#1
Original Poster
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 61
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Trekking/walking Scotland
Hello,
I am planning a trip in Scotland in May (or maybe September). I would like to see most of the country by doing trekking and walking around.
Anybody has some experience to share?
Thanks!
I am planning a trip in Scotland in May (or maybe September). I would like to see most of the country by doing trekking and walking around.
Anybody has some experience to share?
Thanks!
#2



Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 75,049
Likes: 50
"<i>I would like to see most of the country by doing trekking and walking around.</i>"
I hope you didn't mean that literally
Scotland is a very big place and one can't even see "most" of it by car on a typical 10 day/2 week visit -- let alone by walking.
How long do you have? Do you mean a totally hiking holiday -- or do you mean traveling around by car (or public transport) w/ some hikes in places along your route?
I hope you didn't mean that literally

Scotland is a very big place and one can't even see "most" of it by car on a typical 10 day/2 week visit -- let alone by walking.
How long do you have? Do you mean a totally hiking holiday -- or do you mean traveling around by car (or public transport) w/ some hikes in places along your route?
#3
Original Poster
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 61
Likes: 0
Initially, I was looking for a total hiking trip. However, I did realize that I would limit myself to a very small part of the country. So, I am looking more now with some day trip. I am planning about 14 days down there. So, I thought about staying into 3 different locations with some daily hiking.
Any experience/previous trip reports would be appreciated!
Any experience/previous trip reports would be appreciated!
#5
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 2,585
Likes: 0
We like the area around Strathcarron
There's lots of good walking and climbing if you are fit enough.
You are handy for the Attadale Gardens, Loch Maree, Loch Torridan etc.
It's not far from Inverewe and also not far from Skye.
There's lots of good walking and climbing if you are fit enough.
You are handy for the Attadale Gardens, Loch Maree, Loch Torridan etc.
It's not far from Inverewe and also not far from Skye.
#7
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 8,159
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Scotland is wonderful walking country. There are some really good two and three day walks.
What sort of walking do you like and have you experience in? and how will you get from, location to location?
Have a look at Skye, Torridon, the Cairngorms, the Outer Isles, the West Highland Way, the Great Glen Way, the Southern Upland Way and the Speyside Way. Not to mention the Fife Coastal Path.
And I'd pick late May, given your options
What sort of walking do you like and have you experience in? and how will you get from, location to location?
Have a look at Skye, Torridon, the Cairngorms, the Outer Isles, the West Highland Way, the Great Glen Way, the Southern Upland Way and the Speyside Way. Not to mention the Fife Coastal Path.
And I'd pick late May, given your options
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#8
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 3,654
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Robotinette - You may like to consider doing a walking adventure in style. If so, The Wayfarers, 172 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island, USA 02840. Tel:1(401)8495087 or Fax:1(401)8495878. - Have brilliant walks all over the world.
Looking at my 2008 brochure they do a walk titled " Loch Lomond & The Western Isles".
We have just done this area in May this year in a motorhome and loved it!
I have walked the Loire Valley with The Wayfarers some 10 years ago and it was absolutely fantastic.
Looking at my 2008 brochure they do a walk titled " Loch Lomond & The Western Isles".
We have just done this area in May this year in a motorhome and loved it!
I have walked the Loire Valley with The Wayfarers some 10 years ago and it was absolutely fantastic.
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