The VisitScotland - Loch Lomond and The Trossachs and The Forth Valley brochure introduces a region at the heart of central Scotland, where rolling hills meet small villages, mountain peaks tower above the National Park, and historic battles were fought with pride. The Lowlands provide a gateway to the Highlands, while Stirling sits perfectly positioned between Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Stirling is Scotland's newest city and blends modernity with history. Its castle stands high above the cobbled streets of the old town, a symbol of the independence of the nation. East of the city lies Clackmannanshire, the country's smallest county and a true picture postcard destination brimming with art and culture in its small towns and villages.
Loch Lomond provides a link between two very different areas of Scotland, sitting at the centre of one of Scotland's outstanding National Parks, where the landscape is conserved for all to explore and enjoy. Walkers will love the terrain here, and the West Highland Way has been challenging generations of visitors and locals alike.
The park is a haven for wildlife and offers excellent opportunities for outdoor activities both on land and water, including:
It is situated at the heart of central Scotland, with Stirling positioned perfectly between Edinburgh and Glasgow, and the Lowlands providing a gateway to the Highlands.
Stirling is Scotland's newest city, blending modernity with history. Its castle stands high above the cobbled streets of the old town and is a symbol of the independence of the nation.
The Ochil Hills offer a steady ascent for walkers, while Dollar Glen's woodland trails lead to Castle Campbell, an imposing 15th Century ruin once the seat of a powerful Highland chief.
Loch Lomond links two very different areas of Scotland and sits at the centre of one of Scotland's outstanding National Parks, where the landscape is conserved for all to enjoy. The famous West Highland Way runs through the area.
The park supports both land and water activities, including horse riding, golfing, windsurfing and water skiing, and is a haven for wildlife.
It pointed visitors to the VisitScotland official Where to Stay guide 2011 for tips and ideas on planning a break to the area.
This brochure is part of the Catalink archive and may no longer be available to order. The information above describes VisitScotland - Loch Lomond and The Trossachs and The Forth Valley. For current details, visit the company's official website.
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