Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park - Welcome

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Our Four Areas

Loch Lomond

Ben Lomond stands guard over Loch Lomond, the largest expanse of freshwater in Great Britain and the romantic centrepiece of the National Park. In the north the loch is deep and narrow, bound by steep-sided mountains. Further south it spills into an island studded panorama.

Loch Lomond aerial view



Argyll Forest

The ‘Arrochar Alps’ survey the Argyll Forest to the south. The view from the top of Glen Croe is just reward for the long drive up through this mountain pass. From here the road descends past Hell’s Glen down to Lochgoilhead and the wooded shores of Argyll.

Argyll area panorama



The Trossachs

The Trossachs the wild glens and sparkling lochs between Callander and Aberfoyle – are often regarded as the ‘Highlands in miniature’. Here the contrast between Highlands and Lowlands is stark as you leave Aberfoyle to climb up through the twisting Duke’s Pass to Loch Katrine.

Trossachs aerial view


Breadalbane

Breadalbane is a land of giants. Ben Lui, Ben Challum, Ben More and Ben Vorlich, some of Scotland’s finest Munro peaks, line the route from Tyndrum to Killin and down through Glen Ogle.

Breadalbane aerial view

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