Devil's pulpit, Conic Hill and Kilchurn Castle
Devil's Pulpit
Devil's PulpitOn the first day, we have planned a few easy walks to gently warm up your legs.
First, explore Devil's Pulpit, a 30-meter-deep gorge near Loch Lomond. The name refers to a rock shaped like a church pulpit. The reddish water, caused by the red sandstone of the gorge, must have seemed diabolical to the first explorers.
Please note that this walk involves wading through knee-deep water to reach the most spectacular spot. If you prefer to stay dry, skip this hike and start with the next one!
Conic Hill
Conic HillThe Conic Hill hike is one of the most iconic walks in Loch Lomond, offering spectacular views of the loch and its islands from the summit. Located on the Highland Boundary Fault, this viewpoint allows you to see the natural border between the Lowlands to the south and the Highlands to the north.
Starting from the charming village of Balmaha on the loch's shore, this short climb attracts nearly 250,000 hikers each year, drawn by the exceptional panorama.
Kilchurn Castle
Kilchurn CastleThe walk to Kilchurn Castle is much more than just a stroll: it immerses you in the history of the Scottish Highlands against a backdrop of breathtaking beauty. Built in the mid-15th century by the Campbell clan of Glenorchy, these castle ruins stand majestically on a peninsula on the shores of Loch Awe, with the imposing Ben Cruachan as a backdrop.
A true photographic icon of the Highlands, this site combines historical heritage and sublime landscapes, all accessible by a short 20- to 30-minute walk. Don't be fooled by its ease: this excursion is one of the must-sees in the Argyll region.













