Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park has an abundance of accessible hill tops and Munros (mountains over 3,000 feet/914 m), the highest of which is Ben More at 1,174m. There are 21 Munros including Ben Lomond (the most southerly mountain in Scotland), Ben Vorlich, Ben Ime, Ben Narnain and Ben Venue. There are 19 Corbetts to bag (mountains over 2,500 feet or 762 metres), including The Cobbler (Ben Arthur) and Ben Ledi. Remember to always follow the Scottish Outdoor Access Code.
When the leaves start turning, the National Park becomes cloaked in dramatic autumnal hues of red and yellow. It’s a fantastic time of year to get outside and explore the scenery. Whether you prefer wildlife watching, sticking to a well-trodden…
Whether you've never climbed a hill in your life or are an experienced hiker and have bagged lots of Munros, here in Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park we have plenty of wee hills that offer spectacular views in exchange…
Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park is home to 21 Munros – Scottish mountains with a summit of more than 3000ft. Many people enjoy “bagging” (ticking off) Munros by walking to the summits.
Above the town of Callander are high crags that offer an exhilarating walk first through woodland, then along the crag tops and to a cairn at 343m elevation.
Here is a list of Munros (Scottish mountains over 3000ft/914m) which you can access by public transport from Glasgow, located less than hour away from the borders of the National Park.