AITO: The Association of Independent Tour Operators

Rob Roy Way by Mickledore Travel

Aberfoyle

The Rob Roy Way encompasses many places strongly linked with Scotland’s legendary outlaw ,Rob MacGregor . In addition to its historic paths, railway heritage and glorious scenery, the Way is also rich in wildlife.

This walk starts from Drymen and travels through the southern highlands of Scotland. It visits stunning loch sides and hill country scenery along the way, and finishes in Pitlochry.

Generally the Rob Roy Way is on good, quiet terrain with little exposure. It is a relatively gentle walk, on good paths, tracks and country lanes. With some walking experience and a bit of fitness this route is pretty straightforward.
and can therefore be walked by most walkers.
There

The Rob Roy Way encompasses many places strongly linked with Scotland’s legendary outlaw ,Rob MacGregor . In addition to its historic paths, railway heritage and glorious scenery, the Way is also rich in wildlife.

This walk starts from Drymen and travels through the southern highlands of Scotland. It visits stunning loch sides and hill country scenery along the way, and finishes in Pitlochry.

Generally the Rob Roy Way is on good, quiet terrain with little exposure. It is a relatively gentle walk, on good paths, tracks and country lanes. With some walking experience and a bit of fitness this route is pretty straightforward.
and can therefore be walked by most walkers.
There are couple of days where the route is a bit rougher, but nothing too challenging.
Most days don’t involve too much ascent or descent, but there is one longer climb after Killin of around 400m.However this Way isn’t way marked and in places you do need to follow directions very carefully. It is pretty straightforward, on the lowland sections, but you may encounter hill fog or low cloud on a couple of sections. The ability to navigate using both a map and a compass is essential in Scotland.