Walks & trails at Strathyre, Scotland

Walks & trails at Strathyre, Scotland

Explore the beautiful Scottish countryside

Forest Holidays

Walks for all abilities at Strathyre, Scotland

Park the car for the duration of your break and pull on your walking boots. The Rob Roy Way passes our cabins at Strathyre taking you along a 7km trail up to Callander. You pass by the Falls of Leny, encounter an ancient Roman Fort and skirt the banks of the River Teith before arriving in Callander for refreshments.

Queen Elizabeth Forest Park

The The Queen Elizabeth Forest Park has all the walking you could wish for, from gentle woodland walks to strenuous mountain climbs. Head for The Lodge Forest Visitor Centre for a range of family walks. More challenging walks will reward you with views over Loch Lomond and Loch Katrine. Or take the Duke’s Trail and look out for red squirrels. Rest up at the Lodge Visitor Centre café, which has one of the best views in Scotland.

Discover the BLISS trail

Discover the Scottish Thistle Award winning BLISS trail of 25 art and architectural installations linking Strathyre with Balquhidder, Lochearnhead, and St Fillans. Walk, cycle NCR7 or drive around the audio trail. Download the Geotourist  audio route finder app. Don't forget your camera!

  • Lochs & waterfalls

    Lochs & waterfalls

    Wander around the shores of Loch Drunkie, take a forest walk to Loch Venacher or enjoy a gentle buggy-friendly walk along the shores of Loch Katrine completing the circuit by steam cruiser across the loch. Excite your senses at the white water Falls of Leny, climb up to the idyllic Bracklin Falls in Callander or take the Waterfall Trail in the Queen Elizabeth Forest park, where the waterfall appears before you as if by magic.

  • Woodland walks

    Woodland walks

    This 48.2km route runs between Callander and Inversnaid and passes through Brig o’ Turk, the Loch Katrine area and Stronachlachar, connecting the Rob Roy Way with the West Highland Way. Whether you strike out for the full length or choose one of the many shorter or circular routes, it offers a glimpse into the beating heart of natural Scotland, with forest and lochside beauty, mountain views and rare Scottish wildlife.

  • Mountain hills

    Mountain hills

    Strathyre is on the edge of the Trossachs, at the gateway to the Highlands, so you won’t be surprised that there are mountains to conquer. If you are an experienced walker looking for a challenge, head for the spectacular summits of Ben A’an, Ben Venue and Ben Ledi. Closest to Strathyre, Ben Ledi is a tough climb, being the highest hill in the Trossachs. Also close by are the  Callander Crags, where the views of the town and the valley below are your reward for the climb.