An Caisteal (Munro) takes the form of a long ridged mountain to the south of Crianlarich. Its traverse is very enjoyable with interesting features and extensive views over the area.

Beinn a’ Chroin (Munro) is a surprisingly rocky little mountain to the south of Crianlarich. The location of the true summit has been the subject of controversy; that with the largest cairn was regarded as the top for many years, but the higher, Munro summit is actually that further west along the ridge.

Schiehallion (Munro) is one of Scotland’s best known hills, and one of the easiest Munros to climb on a fine summers day. It takes the form of a broad ridge, with the famous conical appearance only apparent from across Loch Rannoch.

Ben A’an Is one of the most popular amongst Scotland’s smaller hills. Often known as the mountain in miniature, its position at the heart of the Trossachs makes it a truly wonderful viewpoint. The car park quickly becomes full on sunny weekends in summer.

Fife Hills in the central part of Fife is dominated by the shapely Lomond Hills. Benarty Hill and Bishop Hill both overlook the peaceful waters of Loch Leven, whilst adjacent to them is West Lomond – the highest in this part of Scotland.

Fife Coastal Path linking the Forth and Tay Estuaries, the Fife Coastal Path runs for over 183km though the varied landscapes of Fife.

West Highland Way the West Highland Way stretches 96 miles (154 Km) from Milngavie to Fort William, taking in a huge variety of scenery along the way, from countryside parks to loch-shores and open moorlands to steep mountains.

Conic Hill is a sharp little summit rising above Balmaha. Right on the Highland Boundary Fault, this short hillwalk offers truly fantastic views over Loch Lomond and its many islands.