All National Park visitor facilities and buildings remain closed for now in light of COVID-19/Coronavirus please stay local for outdoor activities. For up to date information go to www.lochlomond-trossachs.org/coronavirus/
Close alert
Below are some of our frequently asked questions. We’ll be adding to these over time. Please also refer to our online advice for help and guidance.
Posted in Frequently asked questions
In our role as planning authority, we make decisions on all planning applications in the National Park. This is where someone formally submits a development proposal that under planning legislation requires approval. It can be anything from a house extension…
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
Applications are available for public inspection on our website portal or at the National Park Headquarters in Balloch. You can also see all recent applications in our Weekly list of planning applications.
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
Your planning fees can be paid when you submit your application at www.ePlanning.scot.
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
You are required to pay a fee to the Park Authority for most planning applications. These fees are set by Scottish Government and help to cover the costs associated with processing an application. The fee depends on the type and…
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
If your application is refused then you either have a right of appeal or review. Where decisions are made by the National Park Planning and Access Committee, appeals are made to the Scottish Government. Where decisions are made by a National Park…
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
In common with other planning authorities, we aim to deal with the local planning, listed building and advertisement applications within two months and major/national and EIA planning applications within four months.
Read morePosted in Frequently asked questions
If you would like to make small alterations or extensions to your property, planning permission isn’t always required. This is known as ‘permitted development rights’.
Read more
