Wild about Argyll

4 days / 3 nights

transport from Glasgow return, B&B accommodation, a ferry trip and guided hikes.

Argyll is a beautiful, unspoilt region, bypassed by the majority of tourists as it is tucked out of the way, not en route to most popular hotspots. Therefore it is worthy to visit to enjoy the tranquility and the wildness of the place, characterised by rugged hills, long sea lochs and inland waters, with a fine coastline. It’s oozing with history from a vast number of Neolithic sites to the fortress at Dunadd, the forerunner of Scotland as a single nation.

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Wild about Argyll

Tour & Walk Scotland on Private Adventures

 4-days  / 3 nights

 

Kintyre coast -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg
Stonefield Castle, Kintyre -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg
Kintyre coast -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg
Kintyre coast -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg
Celtic engraved stone slab, Argyll -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg
Kilhurn Castle -  Tour & Walk in small groups - Roaming Scotland..jpg

Everytime I travel to Argyll, I wonder why it’s not much more popular. And that is its charm: the unspoilt beauty and tranquility. To enhance the experience of peace, you’ll be based in in just the one B&B / hotel, slowing the pace.

This ‘Tour & Trek’ includes the following:

  • A visit to the Isle of Gigha noted for its lush landscapes and quietness.

  • Making some sense of the mysterious beliefs of the Neolithic age in Kilmartin Glen dating back 5,000 years ago. This has an amazing profusion of standing stones, burial cairns and ring and cup marked rocks.

  • A hike upto a hillfort on top of a summit overlooking this beautiful coast.

  • Visit to St Columba’s cave and an ancient Chapel with a collection of exquisitely embossed stone slabs with Celtic motifs to gain an insight into the early Celtic Christian movement that has a revived contemporary appeal due to its connection with nature.

  • Ascent to Dunadd hill fort, where the kings of the ancient Scot’s Kingdom of Dalriada were inaugurated by placing their foot into an engraved footprint on the summit rock.

  • Walks along coasts, to castles, through woods and beside lochs and rivers.

There are other options to see and do, which can be planned in. Such as: