Discover the best top things to do in Glencoe Village, United Kingdom including Glencoe Lochan, Glen Etive, Lost Valley Trail, The Meeting of the Three Waters, The Glencoe Massacre Monument.
Restaurants in Glencoe Village
5.0 based on 308 reviews
Beautiful scenery, and we were lucky enough to see it on a very calm day, so the mirror images in the water were terrific. An easy flat walk round the lochan with loads of photo opportunities.
5.0 based on 443 reviews
Whilst staying at the Kingshouse Hotel we took a drive to Glen Etive and kept going until we ran out of road at Loch Etive. Lovely drive with single track and lots of passing places. It's very peaceful at the Loch and the scenery was hauntingly beautiful.
5.0 based on 141 reviews
If you have a chance to visit Scotland, you should find time to drive up north to the high land in Glen Coe. Along the road side A82 before you get into the town of Glen Coe, you will find a land mark of the town ‘The Three Sisters’. You can park your car at the parking lot on the road side. The trail is just starting from there. You will find a small trail leading from the parking lot down to the mountain in front of you. Just walk to the left trail and follow the route. The trail is not too difficult but you need to prepare yourself such as a good hiking shoes , walking stick , drinking water , a jacket etc. it should take you around two to two and a half hour to get to the summit, but you don’t have to worry because you will enjoy the water fall view along the hiking trail. At the top, you will see the famous Lost Valley right in front of you. I love this trail because other than hiking, I also get a very good photo of the mountain and water fall.
4.0 based on 86 reviews
As I mentioned in a different review, I specifically had my husband drive to this area so I could see the spot where so many of Clan MacDonald were cruelly massacred by members of Clan Campbell. I had done much reading on the subject and while much of Scotland is steeped in murder and tragedy, this particular event truly touched me. I simply had to see it. I wasn't disappointed. As we stood there looking at all the sites around us, it was as though I could hear the screams of those being attacked by people they had opened their doors to in typical Scottish welcome. I gave my husband a quick overview of what happened, but even without that he appreciated the beauty of the area we were in. Highly recommended. And if you do decide to visit, I also recommend doing some reading in advance on the 'Glencoe Massacre.' Certainly waaaaay in the past - 1692 - but a big part of what helped to shape Scotland.
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