Explore The Trossachs
The Birthplace of Scottish Tourism
Artists and poets of the early 1800s first put the Trossachs on the map. Attracted by the romantic and dramatic contrasts in Highland and Lowland landscapes, their poems and paintings were so vivid that they drew large numbers of visitors. This was the beginning of tourism in Scotland.
The 40 mile Trossachs Trail was inspired by the original historic Trossachs Tour that was popularised in the 1800s. This new website is here to help you explore and experience for yourself the amazing beauty, natural wonders and hospitality in and around the Trossachs.
Follow the brown Trossachs Trail signs to enjoy the magical nature and heritage qualities of the area.
New for 2024: Trossachs Explorer - Bus Service
A pilot bus service will operate between Aberfoyle and Callander from 1st July to 30th September 2024, providing a much-needed public transport link to some of the leading attractions of the Trossachs Trail.
Route Stops: Aberfoyle, The Lodge, Ben Venue, Loch Katrine, Ben A’an, Brig o’ Turk, Kilmahog (for Ben Ledi), and Callander.
Accessibility: An 8.8m wheelchair-accessible bus with a capacity for up to 63 passengers.
Frequency: Operating 7 days a week, up to 8 times a day. Click here for timetable
Connectivity: Coordinated with bus services to and from Stirling and Glasgow, as well as Loch Katrine sailing times.
Fares: A Day Saver ticket (unlimited journeys between Aberfoyle and Callander) costs £5.95 for adults, with group and family discounts available.
Concessions: Free travel for under 22s and over 60s with a National Entitlement Card
Loch Lomond & The Trossachs National Park organised this pilot service, and we hope it will be a huge success, allowing it to continue beyond the initial pilot period.