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Milngavie Station (Gare de Milngavie) walks
From Milngavie to Drymen
The first stage of the WHW, which presents no difficulty other than its distance, takes us through the Scottish countryside and introduces us to the first hills of the Highlands.
The West Highland Way
The West Highland Way (WHW) is a very popular circular route in Scotland. Covering over 150km with moderate elevation changes, it crosses the westernmost (as its name suggests) and southernmost (so to speak) parts of the Highlands.
A superb hike, characterised by the diversity of the landscapes, the ever-present water (lakes, rivers, torrents, waterfalls… and rain), and the rugged beauty of the terrain. Last but not least, you’re sure to meet some very friendly people along the way!
Walks near Milngavie Station (Gare de Milngavie)
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.
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.
From Drymen to Rowardennan
This second stage of the WHW is superb! It comprises three distinct sections. First, you cross a lovely wooded area. Then, after a pleasant walk across meadows, you climb Conic Hill, from where there is a sweeping view of the Highlands and Loch Lomond. After a steep descent to the harbour at Balmaha, the route alternates between sections along the lakeshore and ascents and descents through the forest.