Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Loch Lomond Don't Miss
List
JASON MCINALLY, OWNER CANYOU EXPERIENCE & OUTDOOR ACTIVITY
ENTHUSIAST
1 INCHCAILLOCH
A visit to Inchcailloch by kayak, canoe or local ferry is a must. The tree-clad island is
covered in bluebells in spring, and has a lot of historical interest including an old burial
ground; the views from the summit over the loch and surrounding area are breathtak-
ing.
2 LOCH LOMOND SHORES
Loch Lomond Shores (
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)
is a top visitor attraction with a beautiful setting
beside the loch. The magnificent Drumkinnon Tower offers the most spectacular views
towards domineering Ben Lomond. The complex also hosts regular events and outdoor
leisure pursuits with walks, a play park, fairground rides and water activities.
3 ISLAND HOPPING
Take a guided canoe trip or boat cruise (
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)
around Loch Lomond's many is-
lands, which have a wealth of history, including clan strongholds, religious sites and
wildlife - even wallabies! These marsupials were introduced to the island of Inchcon-
nachan in the 1940s by Lady Arran, and have managed to create a viable population.
4 BEN LOMOND
Ben Lomond (
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)
is the most southerly Munro (Scottish mountain over
3000ft in height) and dominates the skyline of the national park. It's a very accessible
climb, made by around 30,000 visitors each year. Starting from the car park at
Rowardennan, two footpaths provide the option of a circular hike. Whatever your route
the reward is simple… stunning 360-degree views of Loch Lomond and beyond.
5 CYCLE CRUISES
There are many ways to explore the loch but one of the best is to take a ' cycle cruise'.
Starting at Loch Lomond Shores (bike hire available), the West Loch Lomond Cycle
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