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SELF-GUIDED
11 DAYS
Moderate
Find your own pace on this extended West Highland Way walk. Over 11 days complete Scotland’s most popular long-distance trail. Hike along the shores of Loch Lomond, through the rugged highlands and experience friendly Scottish hospitality and a wee dram after a day on the trails.
Beginning in the lowlands, forest trails lead to the eastern shores of Loch Lomond and into spectacular mountain landscapes. Venturing northwards, the route makes use of an old drover’s road and ancient military tracks as you cross one of Europe’s last great areas of wilderness, Rannoch Moor, to the famous Kingshouse hotel. Known as a sanctuary in the wilderness, enjoy a local craft brew with views across to Buachaille Etive Mor, Scotland’s most photographed mountain. Climb the Devil’s staircase to Kinlochleven before ending at the lively, highland town of Fort William.
Just north of Glasgow is the small town of Milngavie, the official start of the West Highland Way. Easily reached by train from Glasgow (20mins) or Edinburgh (90mins), arrive at your leisure ahead of your first day of walking. If you already have plans to be in either city, you can always arrive at Milngavie station in the morning and start walking the same day. We can easily accommodate any pre-walk plans you may have.
Accommodation: Premier Inn Milngavie
A straightforward and simple hotel that sets you up for your first day of walking. The hotel is easy to reach from Milngavie train station and within a short walk to the town centre amenities.
Starting at the West Highland Way monument, it’s only a few metres before you are onto the trails of Mugdock Country Park. Half way through the day you will pass the Glengoyne Whisky distillery voted Scotland’s number 1 whisky tour. Walking on to Drymen, in the evening visit the Clachan Inn, Scotland’s oldest pub (licenced since 1734) for a wee dram.
Accommodation: Braeside B&B
Meals: Breakfast
Walking:20km
Elevation: +220 / -210
A few paces from the Clachan Inn, Braeside is always a firm favourite with walkers. Run by Christopher and Fiona, they are always happy to help with anything you may need. Comfortable ensuite rooms, great hospitality and a filling breakfast have made Braeside popular with walkers for many years.
After leaving Drymen, a straightforward track leads into the Garadhban pine forest. As the trees thin, you’ll see your first views of Loch Lomond, the UK’s biggest freshwater lake and the boundary between Scotland’s lowlands and highlands. The route climbs to the summit of Conic Hill (361m) which reveals striking views across the loch and Trossach Hills. Descend to your overnight stay in Balmaha, where you can further explore the shoreline or enjoy a local pint in the village pub.
Accommodation: Oak Tree Inn
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 12km
Elevation: +350 / -390
On the banks of Loch Lomond is the Oak Tree Inn, built by the local Fraser family using a local slate. Ensuite rooms are located above the inn, and provide all comforts for a good night’s sleep. Downstairs there is a traditional style pub serving British classics, real ales and, of course, an extensive selection of whiskies.
After leaving Balmaha, continue to walk north along the shores of Loch Lomond. With a relatively short distance today, you can take advantage of the many small beaches along the trail to relax and enjoy your surroundings. For much of the trail, the route undulates through forests, by the water’s edge and alongside country roads to the picture-postcard setting of your hotel for the night at Rowardennan.
Accommodation: Rowardennan Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 12km
Elevation: +250 / -250
Located on the shores of Loch Lomond, this walkers hotel has incredible views across the water to the western hills and up to Ben Lomond. Ensuite rooms are comfortable, with many having views of the loch. Enjoy a drink from the Clansman bar and on a fine evening, enjoy a drink outside in the garden which rolls down to the water’s edge.
With spectacular views of Ben Lomond to the east and the Arrochar Alps to the west, follow forest trails as you continue north along the shores of Loch Lomond. The trail steadily climbs above the water, before reaching Inversnaid Hotel, a perfectly timed coffee stop located next to a thundering waterfall. Beyond the hotel, continue towards the head of the loch, passing the Doune Bothy, a typical stone house, which is a place of refuge for walkers. The day ends at the Ardleish Ferry dock for transfer across Loch Lomond to the Ardlui Hotel.
Accommodation: Ardlui Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 20km
Elevation: +600 / -600
A short ferry ride across Loch Lomond to your accommodation. Ardlui Hotel offers 3-star accommodation and includes a loch-side restaurant and bar. As a “Whisky Ambassador” hotel, the Ardlui offers a wide range of authentic Scottish whiskys for you to sample.
After a short ferry ride back across Loch Lomond, the WHW continues north and soon leaves the loch behind. The trail continues to climb through Glen Falloch to the Crianlarrich crossroads. Marking the halfway point of the West Highland Way, the crossroads are the natural junction of Glen Falloch and grazing pastures of Strathfillan. Walking northwards, venture deep into the rugged highlands as you approach the small settlement of Tyndrum, which translates to ‘house on the ridge’ in Scottish Gaelic.
Accommodation: Tigh-Na-Fraoch B&B
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 23km
Elevation: +485 / -270
A lovely local B&B with exceptionally friendly hosts. Only a short stroll from the nearby shops and cafes.
Walk out of Tyndrum, accompanied by excellent views of Ben Dorain and Ben Lui. Reach the Bridge of Orchy hotel with its very inviting bar. The route climbs again to an excellent viewpoint over Loch Tulla and on a clear day, across to Rannoch Moor and Black Mount. On the walk down to Inveroran, the vast landscape is a palette of browns, reds and greens and if you’re lucky you might be able to spot Highland stags roaming in the distance.
Accommodation: Inveroran Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 15km
Elevation: +310 / -360
An isolated country house hotel in a spectacular setting. This original 19th-century drovers inn has become a firm favourite for West Highland Way walkers. Retaining historical features, the hotel has 9 comfy, ensuite rooms, a typical snug bar, and restaurant. Owing to its secluded location, you are sure to enjoy a very peaceful night of sleep here!
Leave the Inveroran Hotel for one of the most dramatic days of walking. Follow Telford’s old drove road around Loch Tulla which eventually heads across Rannoch Moor. A vast wilderness of barren beauty, the track gently rises through an almost otherworldly landscape of heather, bog and rocky outcrops, encircled by rugged mountain tops. Over the crest of Rannoch Moor, the easy-going descent leads into the magnificent Glencoe Valley and the warm welcoming sight of Kingshouse Hotel.
Accommodation: Kingshouse Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 16km
Elevation: +290 / -230
Beginning as a humble place of refuge for weary travellers during the 1750’s, the Kingshouse Hotel has evolved to become a real highlight of the West Highland Way. A sanctuary in the wilderness, the hotel bar serves locally sourced beers and single malts, whilst the restaurant menu is a fusion of Scottish and modern European dining. Cosy and comfortable rooms ensure a good night’s sleep and there is an excellent drying room to cater for the unpredictable Scottish weather.
Although today is a shorter walk, you will reach the highest point of the West Highland Way. Walking from Kingshouse, warm up with a gentle few kilometres through the Glencoe Valley. Then you will reach the foot of the Devil’s Staircase and the glorious views are a distraction from the climb. At the high point (548m), the long sweeping descent to Kinlochleven unfolds in front of you.
Accommodation: Allt-na-Leven Guesthouse
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 15km
Elevation: +420 / -630
Formerly the village store, husband and wife Pauline and Wullie have lovingly converted the property into a 4* award-winning guest house. Commended for using local produce, Allt-na-Leven prides itself in giving all walkers a warm welcome, large comfortable rooms and a hearty breakfast for the long walk to Fort William. Being centrally located means you’re only a few minutes from the pubs and shops of Kinlochleven.
The day begins with a steady climb out of Kinlochleven and into the hidden valley of Lairig Mor. Flanked by the Mamores Mountains, the wide track passes by the ruins of shepherds’ houses, and in such wild surrounds, it’s hard to imagine the hardships of the farming communities which lived here. On reaching Glen Nevis, the route narrows and rolls through pine forests as you see your first views of Ben Nevis, the UK’s highest mountain (1345m). Finish the day with a descent into Fort William, the end of the West Highland Way.
Accommodation: Myrtle Bank Guest House
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 25km
Elevation: +540 / -560
Overlooking Loch Linnhe and only a short walk from town, Myrtle Bank is run by Dora and her team in a converted Victorian Villa where ensuite rooms are classically furnished. The property also has extensive gardens, which are a passion of Dora’s. Known for its friendly atmosphere, this guest house is a great end to some of the finest walking days in Scotland.
After breakfast, the nearby train makes for easy onward travel. Spend more time in Fort William and perhaps take the Jacobite Steam Train, recognised as one of the greatest train journeys in the world.
Meals: Breakfast
During this tour, you will spend each night in 3* hotels and guest houses. The accommodation on this tour has been chosen for its location. A real highlight is the Kingshouse Hotel which has been welcoming walkers for decades. Your hosts are knowledgeable about the region and are happy to help with any questions or assistance you might need. Of course, you can always call us too should you need anything during your walk. As many of the overnight stays are in remote settings, on occasion we may have to book another similar accommodation of equal standard. We will discuss these options with you during the booking process. For this tour, we would always advise booking as soon have you chosen your travel dates. The hotels on this tour get very busy.
Dining
You will be provided with 10 breakfasts. If you have any food allergies or intolerances, please let us know at the time of booking so we can let your hosts know. Should you have severe food allergies, it’s always worth bringing a few of your own snacks with you.
Single Rooms
If you are travelling with friends and family but would like your own room then just let us know at the time of booking. Single rooms can be booked for an additional payment.
This walk is available from April through to October.
So the saying goes in Scotland, always be prepared for a change of weather! Regardless of when you travel, you can experience rainy days with temperatures dipping to 12°C and on the same day, clear skies and sunshine of up to 22°C. In the early and later weeks of the season, it isn’t unusual to see snow on the mountain tops and you may even experience a frost. May and June are usually the months with the least rainfall, followed by July, August and September. However, what Scotland lacks in warm weather, it truly makes up for it with hospitality.
Graded moderate with some moderate to challenging days. An active lifestyle makes walking more enjoyable. Along with your usual walks, an exercise regime of 2 to 3 times a week is needed. Typically, days are generally easy-going underfoot and you should be used to be covering up to 25km per day with up to 600m of ascent and descent. The route will have sections of ascending, rocky trails and in places, lose terrain underfoot. Trails are very well-defined and very well waymarked. You will walk on forest tracks, hill paths, bridleways and across the moorland. You will also walk through some towns and villages. Although the route is well waymarked, for each of your walks, you will be provided with daily walk summaries, a map, a guidebook and the GPX tracks if you require to use them for your own device. The weather in Scotland can change quickly and as such, you should always be prepared.
This walk starts in Milngavie, Glasgow and finishes in Fort William.
To Milngavie
Milngavie is a 20-minute train journey north of Glasgow city. Glasgow Airport has extensive connections to most UK and many international airports. The airport connects through to the central station via the Airport Shuttle bus (journey time around 30mins). From the central station, you can take a train service to Milngavie.
If travelling from London, we would suggest taking a domestic flight to either Glasgow or Edinburgh and then catching the train to Milngavie.
Caledonian Sleeper Train
A great way to travel from London is by taking the overnight Caledonian Sleeper train. Depending on the day, services depart London Euston around 11 pm, travel through the night and arrive in Glasgow at around 7.30 am the following day.
Onward Travel From Fort William
Fort William has great train connections through to Glasgow (4hrs), Edinburgh (5hrs) and London. Travelling to London you can either travel during the day (9hrs), with a change of stations in Glasgow) or return by the Caledonian Sleeper service, departing Fort William at 11 pm and arriving the next morning into London Euston at 8 am.
For all train travel in the UK, please check The Trainline or National Rail for timetables, prices and ticket purchases.
If travelling on the Caledonian Sleeper Service, please check Caledonian Sleeper for information.
Another useful planning tool for travel is Rome2Rio should you be travelling from, or to, other destinations.
We require that you have adequate travel insurance against potential losses, damage or injury, including cancellation costs and loss of luggage.
For all trips that require international travel, you must have purchased travel insurance that also includes medical evacuation coverage.
We also charge a cancellation fee if you cancel your walking holiday after we have confirmed it to cover costs incurred from our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask one of our destination consultants. You can get in touch with us via our contact form or email us at info@stroll.com
Find your own pace on this extended West Highland Way walk. Over 11 days complete Scotland’s most popular long-distance trail. Hike along the shores of Loch Lomond, through the rugged highlands and experience friendly Scottish hospitality and a wee dram after a day on the trails.
Beginning in the lowlands, forest trails lead to the eastern shores of Loch Lomond and into spectacular mountain landscapes. Venturing northwards, the route makes use of an old drover’s road and ancient military tracks as you cross one of Europe’s last great areas of wilderness, Rannoch Moor, to the famous Kingshouse hotel. Known as a sanctuary in the wilderness, enjoy a local craft brew with views across to Buachaille Etive Mor, Scotland’s most photographed mountain. Climb the Devil’s staircase to Kinlochleven before ending at the lively, highland town of Fort William.
Just north of Glasgow is the small town of Milngavie, the official start of the West Highland Way. Easily reached by train from Glasgow (20mins) or Edinburgh (90mins), arrive at your leisure ahead of your first day of walking. If you already have plans to be in either city, you can always arrive at Milngavie station in the morning and start walking the same day. We can easily accommodate any pre-walk plans you may have.
Accommodation: Premier Inn Milngavie
A straightforward and simple hotel that sets you up for your first day of walking. The hotel is easy to reach from Milngavie train station and within a short walk to the town centre amenities.
Starting at the West Highland Way monument, it’s only a few metres before you are onto the trails of Mugdock Country Park. Half way through the day you will pass the Glengoyne Whisky distillery voted Scotland’s number 1 whisky tour. Walking on to Drymen, in the evening visit the Clachan Inn, Scotland’s oldest pub (licenced since 1734) for a wee dram.
Accommodation: Braeside B&B
Meals: Breakfast
Walking:20km
Elevation: +220 / -210
A few paces from the Clachan Inn, Braeside is always a firm favourite with walkers. Run by Christopher and Fiona, they are always happy to help with anything you may need. Comfortable ensuite rooms, great hospitality and a filling breakfast have made Braeside popular with walkers for many years.
After leaving Drymen, a straightforward track leads into the Garadhban pine forest. As the trees thin, you’ll see your first views of Loch Lomond, the UK’s biggest freshwater lake and the boundary between Scotland’s lowlands and highlands. The route climbs to the summit of Conic Hill (361m) which reveals striking views across the loch and Trossach Hills. Descend to your overnight stay in Balmaha, where you can further explore the shoreline or enjoy a local pint in the village pub.
Accommodation: Oak Tree Inn
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 12km
Elevation: +350 / -390
On the banks of Loch Lomond is the Oak Tree Inn, built by the local Fraser family using a local slate. Ensuite rooms are located above the inn, and provide all comforts for a good night’s sleep. Downstairs there is a traditional style pub serving British classics, real ales and, of course, an extensive selection of whiskies.
After leaving Balmaha, continue to walk north along the shores of Loch Lomond. With a relatively short distance today, you can take advantage of the many small beaches along the trail to relax and enjoy your surroundings. For much of the trail, the route undulates through forests, by the water’s edge and alongside country roads to the picture-postcard setting of your hotel for the night at Rowardennan.
Accommodation: Rowardennan Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 12km
Elevation: +250 / -250
Located on the shores of Loch Lomond, this walkers hotel has incredible views across the water to the western hills and up to Ben Lomond. Ensuite rooms are comfortable, with many having views of the loch. Enjoy a drink from the Clansman bar and on a fine evening, enjoy a drink outside in the garden which rolls down to the water’s edge.
With spectacular views of Ben Lomond to the east and the Arrochar Alps to the west, follow forest trails as you continue north along the shores of Loch Lomond. The trail steadily climbs above the water, before reaching Inversnaid Hotel, a perfectly timed coffee stop located next to a thundering waterfall. Beyond the hotel, continue towards the head of the loch, passing the Doune Bothy, a typical stone house, which is a place of refuge for walkers. The day ends at the Ardleish Ferry dock for transfer across Loch Lomond to the Ardlui Hotel.
Accommodation: Ardlui Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 20km
Elevation: +600 / -600
A short ferry ride across Loch Lomond to your accommodation. Ardlui Hotel offers 3-star accommodation and includes a loch-side restaurant and bar. As a “Whisky Ambassador” hotel, the Ardlui offers a wide range of authentic Scottish whiskys for you to sample.
After a short ferry ride back across Loch Lomond, the WHW continues north and soon leaves the loch behind. The trail continues to climb through Glen Falloch to the Crianlarrich crossroads. Marking the halfway point of the West Highland Way, the crossroads are the natural junction of Glen Falloch and grazing pastures of Strathfillan. Walking northwards, venture deep into the rugged highlands as you approach the small settlement of Tyndrum, which translates to ‘house on the ridge’ in Scottish Gaelic.
Accommodation: Tigh-Na-Fraoch B&B
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 23km
Elevation: +485 / -270
A lovely local B&B with exceptionally friendly hosts. Only a short stroll from the nearby shops and cafes.
Walk out of Tyndrum, accompanied by excellent views of Ben Dorain and Ben Lui. Reach the Bridge of Orchy hotel with its very inviting bar. The route climbs again to an excellent viewpoint over Loch Tulla and on a clear day, across to Rannoch Moor and Black Mount. On the walk down to Inveroran, the vast landscape is a palette of browns, reds and greens and if you’re lucky you might be able to spot Highland stags roaming in the distance.
Accommodation: Inveroran Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 15km
Elevation: +310 / -360
An isolated country house hotel in a spectacular setting. This original 19th-century drovers inn has become a firm favourite for West Highland Way walkers. Retaining historical features, the hotel has 9 comfy, ensuite rooms, a typical snug bar, and restaurant. Owing to its secluded location, you are sure to enjoy a very peaceful night of sleep here!
Leave the Inveroran Hotel for one of the most dramatic days of walking. Follow Telford’s old drove road around Loch Tulla which eventually heads across Rannoch Moor. A vast wilderness of barren beauty, the track gently rises through an almost otherworldly landscape of heather, bog and rocky outcrops, encircled by rugged mountain tops. Over the crest of Rannoch Moor, the easy-going descent leads into the magnificent Glencoe Valley and the warm welcoming sight of Kingshouse Hotel.
Accommodation: Kingshouse Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 16km
Elevation: +290 / -230
Beginning as a humble place of refuge for weary travellers during the 1750’s, the Kingshouse Hotel has evolved to become a real highlight of the West Highland Way. A sanctuary in the wilderness, the hotel bar serves locally sourced beers and single malts, whilst the restaurant menu is a fusion of Scottish and modern European dining. Cosy and comfortable rooms ensure a good night’s sleep and there is an excellent drying room to cater for the unpredictable Scottish weather.
Although today is a shorter walk, you will reach the highest point of the West Highland Way. Walking from Kingshouse, warm up with a gentle few kilometres through the Glencoe Valley. Then you will reach the foot of the Devil’s Staircase and the glorious views are a distraction from the climb. At the high point (548m), the long sweeping descent to Kinlochleven unfolds in front of you.
Accommodation: Allt-na-Leven Guesthouse
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 15km
Elevation: +420 / -630
Formerly the village store, husband and wife Pauline and Wullie have lovingly converted the property into a 4* award-winning guest house. Commended for using local produce, Allt-na-Leven prides itself in giving all walkers a warm welcome, large comfortable rooms and a hearty breakfast for the long walk to Fort William. Being centrally located means you’re only a few minutes from the pubs and shops of Kinlochleven.
The day begins with a steady climb out of Kinlochleven and into the hidden valley of Lairig Mor. Flanked by the Mamores Mountains, the wide track passes by the ruins of shepherds’ houses, and in such wild surrounds, it’s hard to imagine the hardships of the farming communities which lived here. On reaching Glen Nevis, the route narrows and rolls through pine forests as you see your first views of Ben Nevis, the UK’s highest mountain (1345m). Finish the day with a descent into Fort William, the end of the West Highland Way.
Accommodation: Myrtle Bank Guest House
Meals: Breakfast
Walking: 25km
Elevation: +540 / -560
Overlooking Loch Linnhe and only a short walk from town, Myrtle Bank is run by Dora and her team in a converted Victorian Villa where ensuite rooms are classically furnished. The property also has extensive gardens, which are a passion of Dora’s. Known for its friendly atmosphere, this guest house is a great end to some of the finest walking days in Scotland.
After breakfast, the nearby train makes for easy onward travel. Spend more time in Fort William and perhaps take the Jacobite Steam Train, recognised as one of the greatest train journeys in the world.
Meals: Breakfast
During this tour, you will spend each night in 3* hotels and guest houses. The accommodation on this tour has been chosen for its location. A real highlight is the Kingshouse Hotel which has been welcoming walkers for decades. Your hosts are knowledgeable about the region and are happy to help with any questions or assistance you might need. Of course, you can always call us too should you need anything during your walk. As many of the overnight stays are in remote settings, on occasion we may have to book another similar accommodation of equal standard. We will discuss these options with you during the booking process. For this tour, we would always advise booking as soon have you chosen your travel dates. The hotels on this tour get very busy.
Dining
You will be provided with 10 breakfasts. If you have any food allergies or intolerances, please let us know at the time of booking so we can let your hosts know. Should you have severe food allergies, it’s always worth bringing a few of your own snacks with you.
Single Rooms
If you are travelling with friends and family but would like your own room then just let us know at the time of booking. Single rooms can be booked for an additional payment.
This walk is available from April through to October.
So the saying goes in Scotland, always be prepared for a change of weather! Regardless of when you travel, you can experience rainy days with temperatures dipping to 12°C and on the same day, clear skies and sunshine of up to 22°C. In the early and later weeks of the season, it isn’t unusual to see snow on the mountain tops and you may even experience a frost. May and June are usually the months with the least rainfall, followed by July, August and September. However, what Scotland lacks in warm weather, it truly makes up for it with hospitality.
Graded moderate with some moderate to challenging days. An active lifestyle makes walking more enjoyable. Along with your usual walks, an exercise regime of 2 to 3 times a week is needed. Typically, days are generally easy-going underfoot and you should be used to be covering up to 25km per day with up to 600m of ascent and descent. The route will have sections of ascending, rocky trails and in places, lose terrain underfoot. Trails are very well-defined and very well waymarked. You will walk on forest tracks, hill paths, bridleways and across the moorland. You will also walk through some towns and villages. Although the route is well waymarked, for each of your walks, you will be provided with daily walk summaries, a map, a guidebook and the GPX tracks if you require to use them for your own device. The weather in Scotland can change quickly and as such, you should always be prepared.
This walk starts in Milngavie, Glasgow and finishes in Fort William.
To Milngavie
Milngavie is a 20-minute train journey north of Glasgow city. Glasgow Airport has extensive connections to most UK and many international airports. The airport connects through to the central station via the Airport Shuttle bus (journey time around 30mins). From the central station, you can take a train service to Milngavie.
If travelling from London, we would suggest taking a domestic flight to either Glasgow or Edinburgh and then catching the train to Milngavie.
Caledonian Sleeper Train
A great way to travel from London is by taking the overnight Caledonian Sleeper train. Depending on the day, services depart London Euston around 11 pm, travel through the night and arrive in Glasgow at around 7.30 am the following day.
Onward Travel From Fort William
Fort William has great train connections through to Glasgow (4hrs), Edinburgh (5hrs) and London. Travelling to London you can either travel during the day (9hrs), with a change of stations in Glasgow) or return by the Caledonian Sleeper service, departing Fort William at 11 pm and arriving the next morning into London Euston at 8 am.
For all train travel in the UK, please check The Trainline or National Rail for timetables, prices and ticket purchases.
If travelling on the Caledonian Sleeper Service, please check Caledonian Sleeper for information.
Another useful planning tool for travel is Rome2Rio should you be travelling from, or to, other destinations.
We require that you have adequate travel insurance against potential losses, damage or injury, including cancellation costs and loss of luggage.
For all trips that require international travel, you must have purchased travel insurance that also includes medical evacuation coverage.
We also charge a cancellation fee if you cancel your walking holiday after we have confirmed it to cover costs incurred from our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask one of our destination consultants. You can get in touch with us via our contact form or email us at info@stroll.com
Stroll did a good job in organising my walk on the West Highland Way in May 2025 and my contact went out of her way to meet my requirements. I was very happy with the logistics and notes for my walk, and I will consider having them organise future walks for me.
Glen W
Stroll did a good job in organising my walk on the West Highland Way in May 2025 and my contact went out of her way to meet my requirements. I was very happy with the logistics and notes for my walk, and I will consider having them organise future walks for me.