The West Higland Way is Scotland's first and most popular long distance route. It runs from Milngavie on the outskirts of Glasgow, 153 km to the capital of the West Highlands, Fort William. The route passes through some of Scotland's most beautiful landscapes; by loch and mountain, over moorland and along forest paths.

Hadrian's Wall was constructed over a period of six years by order of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, who came to Britain in AD 122. It was built to 'seperate the Romans from the Barbarians', a feat it achieved for over 250 years.

Hadrian's Wall Path National Trail is an unbroken 134 km signposted trail stretching from coast to coast, from Bowness-on-Solway in the wast to Wallsend in the east.

It passes through some of the most beautiful parts of England - from rolling fields and rugged moorland to the vibrant cities of Carlisle and Newcastle.

The history of Hadrian's Wall is comprehensively illustrated by its forts, museums and milecastles. Magnificent examples can be found along its length, offering unique and inspiring insights.

The Great Glen Way runs 123 km from Fort William to Inverness.  It passes Britain's highest mountain (Ben Nevis), follows its greatest geological fault along the shores of its most famous loch (Loch Ness) and finishes in Inverness, Scotland's most norternly city and the capital of the Highlands. Much of it runs alongside the Caledonian Canal, an outstanding feature of Victorian engineering in Scotland. Most of the walking is straightforward, along canal towpaths and forest tracks, but there are some challenging sections and the final day is 31 km long.