Scotland's Great Trails	Length	Completed	Grade	Time	Baggage Transfer	Public transport	Gallery
Southern Upland Way	338km			12 - 15 days		Most stages
Fife Coastal Path	183km			6 - 9 days		All stages
West Highland Way	151km			5 - 8 days		Most stages
Ayrshire Coastal Path	147km			6 - 8 days		All stages
Kintyre Way	140km			6 - 7 days		All stages
Rob Roy Way	128km			5 - 8 days		Except one stage
Great Glen Way	117km			5 - 6 days		All stages
Borders Abbeys Way	107km			5 - 6 days		All stages
Speyside Way	106km			5 - 7 days		Most stages
Cateran Trail	104km			4 - 6 days		Most stages
Forth & Clyde and Union Canals	101km			3 - 4 days		All stages
St Cuthbert's Way	100km			4 - 5 days		All stages
Annandale Way	88km			3 - 5 days		Some stages
Formartine and Buchan Way	86km			3 - 5 days		All stages
John Muir Way	73km			3 - 4 days		All stages
Moray Coast Trail	72km			3 - 5 days		All stages
River Ayr Way	65km			2 - 4 days		Not all route
Clyde Walkway	63km			2 - 5 days		All stages
Three Lochs Way	52km			3 - 4 days		All stages
West Island Way	48km			2 - 4 days		All stages
Berwickshire Coastal Path	48km			2 - 4 days		Most stages
Dava Way	38km			1 - 3 days		To start/end
Other Long Distance Walks	Length	Completed	Grade	Time	Baggage Transfer	Public transport	Gallery
Cape Wrath Trail (route not yet featured)	326km			15-21 days
Skye Trail	128km			7 days		All stages
Cowal Way	90km			4 - 7 days		All stages

Scotland's Great Trails are nationally promoted long distance routes. They provide superb opportunities to get out there on foot to discover and explore some of the best of Scotland's landscape and wildlife. The trails vary greatly in character, from sections of the Clyde Walkway through the centre of the city of Glasgow to the mountain grandeur revealed by the ever popular West Highland Way.

What the Great Trails share is that all are continuous waymarked routes, largely off-road, with the potential for multi-day journeys on foot. All offer a rewarding experience and a chance to appreciate the natural, cultural and historic interest through which they pass. Whilst some of the trails are usually walked in a single holiday, others have good public transport links to each section allowing easy access and enabling you to walk them a stage at a time.

Walkhighlands would like to acknowledge the support of Scottish Natural Heritage for its help with the funding of our guides to some of the above routes.