What’s happening
Keep up to date with news and what’s going on around Loch Lomond.
Activities to keep everyone busy all day!
While some enjoy a relaxing short break, just chilling away from work and school, others may want to cram in as much as possible while somewhere new and have an action-packed few days. Here at Loch Lomond, The Trossachs and Clyde Sea Lochs, we have lots to keep the energetic family members occupied and have a break filled with great activities that will keep them happy!
Loch Lomond New Year Dook becomes Spring Swim
Loch Lomond New Year Dook becomes Spring Swim
Loch Lomond Shores Christmas Festival
New festival set to bring Christmas magic to the bonnie banks
Loch Lomond Shores nature-inspired photography competition back this autumn
Calling all amateur photographers
The Maid of the Loch - Hard Hat Tours
The exclusive Hard Hat Tours of The Maid of the Loch have been so popular that they are now available on Saturdays and
Loch Lomond Shores welcomes new businesses
Visitors set to benefit from diverse new retailers and services
In and around Loch Lomond Guide
Our friends at Downtown Publications have released the latest version of the In and around guide covering Loch Lomond, the Trossachs and the Clyde Sea Lochs.
Photographers answer the call of nature
Nature-inspired photography competition winners announced by Loch Lomond ShoresLast month Loch Lomond Shores launched a photography competition and called out to all landscape and nature-focused amateur photographers to submit a photograph that they have taken here at Loch Lomond Shores.
e biking in Loch Lomond and The Trossachs
Guest blog by Jason Clark, Marketing & Tourism Officer for Cycling, Forth Valley & Lomond LEADER.
Hills and mountains
Ben Lomond
Ben Lomond is Scotland's most southerly
Munro and one of our most iconic mountains. It is protected and maintained by
the National Trust for Scotland, which operates a ranger service from its base
at Rowardennan on the east shore of Loch Lomond. Ben Lomond rises to 974m and
is most easily accessed from Rowardennan, from where there is a well
maintained, easy to follow, but strenuous route to the top that is tackled by
over 30,000 walkers each year.