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 The beautiful scenery is one of the main reasons why visitors choose walking as one of the top activities in the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. There are hundreds of walking paths with different difficulty levels. The paths lead you through forest, along rivers and lochs and if you like to the top of the Monrus' from where you can enjoy some of the best views.
No matter where you are in the Park you don't need to travel long until you find a good walking path. If you want to know more about walking and find 3 recommended routes please click here. For information on hillwalking click one of the green buttons above.
 The National Route 7 is a cycle path network which connects many villages and towns throughout the National Park with each other. This allows you to discover many different villages as well as the beautiful nature between them. you can go easily from Callander to Killin or from Aberfoyle along the Lochs Achray and the north shores of Loch Katrine.
There are unlimited possibilities from paved cycle paths to smaller paths through the woodlands. You can find some shops for cycle hire and equipment as well as guided cycle tours. The Loch Lomond and the Trossachs is the ideal place for cycling. You can find more information about cycling here.
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The Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park contains 22 lochs, below are 14 of the main lochs. From the world famous Loch Lomond to the smaller and equally impressive Loch Chon in the Trossachs. Scotlands's only lake, The Lake of Menteith, can be found in the National Park as well. For information on fishing, watersports and details about the lochs 
It is the beautiful scenery of the Highland Boundary Fault which makes hill walking around Loch Lomond and the Trossachs an unforgettable experience. With views on forests, lochs, farmland, hills and rivers, hill walking in this area is something special. Munros are mountains in Scotland higher than 3000ft (914m). The smaller mountains between 2500ft and 3000ft are called Corbetts. 
