Loch Lomond Trossachs Lochaber hostels

This map shows hostels and bunkhouses in the area inland from Mallaig including Lochaber and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. The Lochaber area of the Scottish west Highlands covers Rannoch Moor and the west coast around Mallaig and Ardnamurchan, including much of Perthshire. It’s central town, Fort William, is known as the Outdoor Capital of Scotland. South of Lochabar is Loch Lomand and the Trossachs, a wild area easily accessible from the cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. These landscapes are ideal for outdoor activities and Independent hostels, bunkhouses and bothies provide good value self-catering accommodation to use as a base.

Loch Lomond, Trossachs & Lochaber


    This map of the Lochaber, Loch Lomond, and the Trossachs shows bunkhouses, bothies & hostels around Fort William and near Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. Part of Independent Hostels UK, the largest network of bunkhouses and hostels in the UK.

    This map shows the area inland from the west coast of Scotland including Lochaber and Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. The Lochaber area of the Scottish west Highlands covers from Rannoch Moor in the south to the west coast around Mallaig and Ardnamurchan, and as far east as Fort William, the start of the Great Glen. It includes much of the county of Perthshire. The town of Fort William in Lochaber is often referred to as the outdoor capital of Scotland. Ben Nevis rises above Fort William and Loch Linnhe starts near the town. Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park are easily accessible from the cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. Here you can climb Munros such as Ben Lomond in the Arrochar or take to the waters of Loch Lomond by boat and explore the many islands.

    Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park was Scotland’s first National Park. It contains the geological fault line that divides the Highlands from the Lowlands. The Trossachs are not just for the outdoor enthusiast. The area was also much loved by Wordsworth, Coleridge, and other famous writers and artists, because of its beauty. The Steamer across Loch Katrine is called Sir Walter Scott. The hostels and bunkhouses shown in these areas are well equipped for walkers, climbers, cyclists, and people enjoying all sorts of outdoor activities. With drying rooms, lockable bike sheds, and communal self-catering facilities they provide a comfortable end to the day