Explore
Scotland by region
Find hillwalking, bothies, mountain biking and long-distance trails wherever you're planning to go.
Region
Cairngorms
The UK's largest national park — subarctic plateau, ancient Caledonian pine forest, and more Munros than anywhere else in Scotland.
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Region
Lochaber
Ben Nevis, the Mamores, Knoydart — the heartland of Scottish mountaineering.
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Region
North-West Highlands
The oldest rocks in Britain, the emptiest landscape in Europe, and mountains that look like nothing else in Scotland.
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Region
Far North
Cape Wrath, Sandwood Bay, and the most northerly mainland mountains in Britain — this is the end of the road.
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Region
Skye & the Small Isles
The Black Cuillin is the finest mountain ridge in Britain — and Rum, Eigg, and Muck are worth the ferry on their own.
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Region
Outer Hebrides
Machair, Harris tweed, and the Sabbath — the most otherworldly landscape in Scotland.
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Region
Argyll
A thousand miles of coastline, more islands than you can count, and the sea kayaking capital of Scotland.
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Region
Loch Lomond & The Trossachs
Scotland's most accessible national park — within an hour of half the country's population and genuinely worth visiting.
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Region
Perthshire
Scotland's Big Tree Country — glens, Munros, Corbetts, and the most underrated hill walking in the country.
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Region
Galloway & the Southern Uplands
Dark skies, the 7stanes, and Scotland's least-midged hills — closer than you think.
Explore Galloway & the Southern Uplands →