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Technical sheet
Creation:
Last update:
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Activity: Walking
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Distance: 12.56 km
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Average duration: 3h 40
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Difficulty: Not specified
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Return to departure point: No
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Vertical gain: + 41 m
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Vertical drop: - 67 m
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Highest point: 67 m
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Lowest point: 7 m
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Country: United Kingdom
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District: Glasgow
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Start: N 55.890103° / W 4.281363°
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End: N 55.892962° / W 4.286647°
Waypoints
- S : km 0 - alt. 67 m - Start on Curzon Street
- 2 : km 0 - alt. 67 m - Turn right onto Shuna Street
- 3 : km 0.33 - alt. 52 m - Turn right onto Ruchill Street
- 4 : km 0.47 - alt. 46 m - Turn left onto Forth and Clyde Canal Glasgow Spur Towpath
- 5 : km 0.47 - alt. 46 m - Turn slight right
- 6 : km 0.49 - alt. 45 m - Turn right
- 7 : km 0.58 - alt. 42 m - Turn sharp left onto Maryhill Road
- 8 : km 0.93 - alt. 40 m - Turn right onto Queen Margaret Drive
- 9 : km 1.72 - alt. 29 m - Keep right onto Queen Margaret Drive
- 10 : km 1.75 - alt. 27 m - At roundabout, take exit 1 onto Queen Margaret Drive
- 11 : km 1.84 - alt. 28 m - Keep right onto Queen Margaret Drive
- 12 : km 1.9 - alt. 29 m - Turn right
- 13 : km 1.91 - alt. 29 m - Turn slight left
- 14 : km 1.92 - alt. 29 m - Turn left
- 15 : km 1.95 - alt. 29 m - Turn slight right onto Byres Road
- 16 : km 2.93 - alt. 10 m - Turn sharp left onto Dumbarton Road
- 17 : km 3.56 - alt. 19 m - Keep left onto Sauchiehall Street
- 18 : km 4.85 - alt. 25 m - Turn left onto St Georges Road
- 19 : km 4.93 - alt. 25 m - Keep left onto St Georges Road
- 20 : km 5.33 - alt. 25 m - Turn left
- 21 : km 5.47 - alt. 24 m - Turn slight left onto Great Western Road
- 22 : km 8.28 - alt. 28 m - Keep right onto Great Western Road
- 23 : km 9.51 - alt. 25 m - Turn right
- 24 : km 9.62 - alt. 25 m - Turn right
- 25 : km 9.63 - alt. 25 m - Turn left
- 26 : km 9.8 - alt. 28 m - Turn left onto Strathcona Street
- 27 : km 9.81 - alt. 28 m - At roundabout, take exit 1 onto Crow Road
- 28 : km 10.17 - alt. 33 m - Turn right onto Forth and Clyde Canal Towpath
- 29 : km 10.9 - alt. 37 m - Keep right
- 30 : km 10.91 - alt. 37 m - Turn left
- 31 : km 11.37 - alt. 34 m - Keep left onto Forth and Clyde Canal Towpath
- 32 : km 12.54 - alt. 46 m - Turn slight right onto Forth and Clyde Canal Glasgow Spur Towpath
- E : km 12.56 - alt. 45 m
Other walks in the area
Kelvin Walkway: Milngavie to Partick

This 10 mile route along the River Kelvin feels surprisingly rural when walked from North to South, with the hustle and bustle of the city becoming more apparent the further along you go. Rather poorly way-marked for the first half, signage is then very easy to follow for the remainder of the route down to the Riverside Museum, where the Kelvin meets the Clyde.
The West Highland Way

The West Highland Way (WHW) is a very popular walking route in Scotland. At over 150 km in length, and with moderate elevations, it crosses the most western (as its name suggests) and the most southern (dare we say) regions of the Highlands.
A superb hike, marked by the diversity of landscapes, the omnipresence of water (lochs, rivers, streams, waterfalls... and the rain), and the wild beauty of the landscape. Last but not least, you are likely to make a few friends along the way!
From Milngavie to Drymen, West Highland Way

The 1rst stage of the West Highland Way (WHW), which has no difficulty other than its distance, takes us through the Scottish countryside and the first hills of the Highlands.
The West Highland Way - Stage One (Milngavie to Balmaha)
The West Highland Way is the most established of Scotland’s long distance walking routes. This is the first of a five stage route, staying at prebooked accomodation along the way.
The West Highland Way in Five Days
The West Highland Way is the most established of Scotland’s long distance walking routes. Officially opened on 6th October 1980, it celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2020. The WHW stretches 96 miles (154 Km) from Milngavie to Fort William, taking in a huge variety of scenery along the way, from countryside parks to loch-shores and open moorlands to steep mountains. This is a five stage route, staying at prebooked accomodation along the way.
The Whangie, Kilpatrick Hills

This massive and unique rocky outcrop seems to appear out of nowhere on an otherwise grassy hillside. Situated at an elevation of 300m (984 ft), the 10m high rocks have a narrow passageway through the middle, formed during the Ice Age.
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