First stop is this very pretty village on the western shore of Loch Lomond, with wonderful views across to Ben Lomond and expansive loch views.

Heading north, we travel deeper into the Highlands passing through increasingly dramatic landscape and the village of Crainlarich, before arriving in Tyndrum, a noted stop before the wilderness of Rannoch Moor.

A stop on the edge of Rannoch Moor with an epic view and a place to begin appreciating the scale of the empty landscape.

Crossing Rannoch Moor, one of the last remaining wilderness areas in Europe, a vast area of bog, small lochs, rivers and rock outcrops. We can stop in the middle at a viewpoint area, if you so wish.

An optional stop at this iconic landmark sitting at the top of Glencoe Valley, enjoy a coffee in the bar with its floor to ceiling windows providing yet more glorious views.

Travelling down Glencoe Valley from Rannoch Moor we stop at the Glencoe visitor centre which tells about the natural and human history of this famous place.

West of Glencoe, we start travelling along the coast of the sea loch, Loch Linnhe. A stunning sight awaits, Castle Stalker, set on a tidal islet on Loch Laich, an inlet off Loch Linnhe. 

South of Castle Stalker, a natural occurrence awaits, if the timing suits our schedule. A tidal rapid that occurs when the tidal level in the Firth of Lorn drops below the level of water in Loch Etive.

Heading inland towards Inverary another sight to behold. Kilchurn Castle, built around 1450, this long abandoned castle is still very impressive, and its setting at the top of Loch Awe with a backdrop of Highland splendour is magnificent.

Arriving in Inverary, time to enjoy this picture perfect village at the top of Loch Fyne with the beautiful Inverary Castle.

Another magnificent viewpoint with beautiful views where you can see the old valley road built 272 years ago following the Jacobite rebellion. We then drop down to the head of Loch Long and make our way across to Loch Lomond again, then onto Glasgow.