Top Things to do in Argyll and Bute
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6 Hiking Trails in Argyll and Bute That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Argyll and Bute, United Kingdom including The West Island Way, The Kintyre Way, Tarbert Castle Circular Walk, Pulpit Hill, Beinn Lora, Benderloch, Ardentinny Woods.
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1. The West Island Way
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 25 reviews
Reviewed By sheona - Edinburgh, United Kingdom
We walked the southern part of the route on a beautiful autumn day, starting near St Blane's Church. The route is well marked with signs highlighting nearby places of interest. The terrain is varied - over hilltops and a tricky section along the southern coastline, and the views are splendid throughout the route. It took around three hours with time for a picnic and lots of photostops.
2. The Kintyre Way
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
The Kintyre Way runs the length of the beautiful Kintyre peninsula on the west coast of Scotland and provides users with wonderfully diverse terrain which will challenge and enchant in equal measure. The route winds its way from Tarbert in the North to Machrihanish in the South with a total distance of 100 miles, can be completed in 4-7 days.
3. Tarbert Castle Circular Walk
4. Pulpit Hill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
Reviewed By aberdeenangler - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Great place to visit, especially first thing in the morning or in the evening; for sunrises and sunsets. Great views across the town and out to sea towards the islands. There is good parking nearby and public toilets, which seem to be open 24hrs.
5. Beinn Lora, Benderloch
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By Jayme12 - Glasgow, United Kingdom
Beinn Lora offers fantastic walk options, with a loop, any number of viewpoints, picnic stops along the way and then an extended route to the top. Staying close by, at the North Ledaig campsite, there is a great walk along a disused train line to allow to the get from the campsite, to Benderloch, without any worry of the busy road near by. There is a convenience store at the bottom, with a cafe close, to stop before of after your trek. The walk starts with a steep rise, so the ideal footwear is a must. Lol. It opens out the offers the first of the viewpoints, with a picnic bench, for anyone looking to take a breather. The laid path runs up and winds its way higher, with other stops and the most fantastic views across the coast, to the extended mainland and surrounding islands. The first break is the extension of the initial loop; this is clearly marked by the colour coded posts, and offers an excellent first stage trail. However as the trail moves on, the next break is the eagles layer, which takes you out and back, to pick up a another great view. As your retrace your steps and return, the trail continues, for a bit, up to further picnic bench. Here you can sit and enjoy some stunning view out over the water, while sat relaxing. At this point the trail changes from the well laid out paths, to the rougher bushy, and in some spots, the more boggy aspect of the trail. I would not imagine this would always be this way, if there had been a period on dry weather, but even then, the path through wasn’t too bad and you will fine some routes more challenging than others. Haha The top is only 900 metres from the picnic bench and the views are superb, with a complete panoramic view. I would highly recommend this walk to anyone staying close by and I know you will enjoy every aspect of the trail. Enjoy
