
Glen Coe
Glen Coe is one of Scotland's great outdoor meeting places, from riverside walks and long days through the glen to climbing, mountaineering and the high ridges above it.
Discover modern Scotland outdoors: dramatic glens, ancient waterways, coastal reserves, island communities and living landscapes cared for and lived in today.
12 selected places in this curated collection

Glen Coe is one of Scotland's great outdoor meeting places, from riverside walks and long days through the glen to climbing, mountaineering and the high ridges above it.

The Great Glen is a landscape people move through, on foot, by bike, under paddle and aboard boats travelling between Scotland's east and west coasts.

The Cairngorms can feel enormous and remote, yet this is also a busy modern landscape of walking, skiing, mountain biking, farming, forestry, estates and communities.

On Edinburgh's southern edge, runners, walkers, cyclists and horse riders share the Pentlands with farms, livestock, reservoirs and the people who manage the land.

At St Abbs, life on the coast happens above and below the water: walkers on the cliffs, boats in the harbour and divers exploring one of Scotland's best-known marine environments.

A boat trip to the Isle of May reaches a small island that operates as wildlife reserve, research station, navigation landmark and seasonal visitor destination all at once.

At the Falls of Clyde, the river is still doing work: drawing walkers through the gorge, carrying wildlife and generating electricity beside the mills of New Lanark.

Grey Mare's Tail is the dramatic entrance to a much larger Southern Upland landscape of water, high ground, grazing and wildlife.

Above Melrose, the Eildons are not distant scenery. They are local hills people walk through, part of a Borders landscape shaped by paths, cycling, riding, farming and long human occupation.
Loch Katrine is a Highland landscape still very much in use, with boats on the water, cyclists and walkers around its shores, and an extraordinary continuing connection with Glasgow.

Bute packs a surprising amount of outdoor life into a small island: walking, cycling, sea swimming, paddleboarding, sailing and community-managed woodland all sit within easy reach of Rothesay.

Kilmartin is a living glen where thousands of years of human activity remain visible among farmland, homes and the landscape people use today.
Ross can weave these stories and visits into an unhurried private journey designed around your party.