You'll travel independently to Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland. If you like, we'd be happy to book your flight for you. In the evening, you'll meet your fellow travelers at the starting hotel. Dinner together will provide an opportunity to get to know each other, chat, and look forward to the exciting days ahead.

Your first hike takes you directly from the hotel onto the famous West Highland Way. The stage from Tyndrum to Bridge of Orchy isn't long, but it's particularly scenic: you'll hike through a valley framed by majestic mountains – Beinn Odhar, Beinn Dorain, and Beinn Bhreac-Leiath accompany you along the way. Views of the surrounding peaks open up again and again. In Bridge of Orchy, you'll board the train and travel comfortably back to the hotel – a relaxing yet impressive start to your hiking week.

In the morning, the bus will take you to Inverarnan, where you'll begin your hike. On stage 4 of the West Highland Way, you'll follow an old 17th-century military road. You'll be accompanied by small waterfalls until the impressive Falls of Falloch finally appear before you. The path leads through open countryside, offering sweeping views across the Highlands. At approximately 21 km, this is the longest stage of the week, giving you a true sense of the vastness of Scotland. If the entire route is too long for you, you can easily shorten it to about 10 km.

The day begins with a highlight: a scenic train journey on the West Highland Railway line to Bridge of Orchy. There you disembark and begin your hike through the legendary Rannoch Moor – one of Scotland's most secluded and beautiful landscapes. Gentle hills, shimmering in various shades of green and brown, stretch out before you, interspersed with small lochs and white-sand beaches. The vastness is breathtaking and the silence almost magical – here you feel transported to a world of legends. Finally, you reach the Pass of Glencoe, where the bus will pick you up and take you back to the hotel.

Today you'll experience the final stage of the West Highland Way. From Kinlochleven, you'll climb steeply uphill, rewarded with a sweeping view back down into the valley. You'll then hike through an open highland valley, its stark beauty accompanying you every step of the way. The path descends, passing an old ruin and a small lake, before leading you down through more wooded terrain to Fort William. Here you reach the official end of the West Highland Way. In the lively town center, you can celebrate the achievement of your hike. This stage is flexible – you can adjust the distance between 12 and 23 kilometers depending on your fitness level.

An unforgettable day awaits you: You'll climb Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in Great Britain at 1,343 meters. The ascent is challenging, requiring stamina and sure-footedness, but the reward is magnificent. Spectacular views will treat you even during the climb, and from the summit, your gaze will stretch across the entire Scottish Highlands – on a clear day, even as far as the Hebrides. If the climb is too strenuous, you can alternatively hike to Lochan Meall, halfway up the mountain, and enjoy the alpine atmosphere there. Or you can choose the more relaxed option through the Glen Nevis valley, where impressive waterfalls await you.

After the active days, today it's time to sit back and enjoy Scotland on a scenic drive. The bus will take you along the Great Glen and the Caledonian Canal to the legendary Loch Ness. Of course, there will be time for photos – you might even spot "Nessie." Afterwards, you'll visit a traditional whisky distillery, learn all about the art of whisky making, and of course, have the opportunity to taste it. In the afternoon, you'll arrive in Edinburgh, where a city tour will take you to the most beautiful spots and sights. The evening is yours to explore the city at your own pace.

Your hiking week ends after breakfast. Depending on your departure time, you may have the opportunity to explore Edinburgh on your own before heading home – with many unforgettable memories of your hiking trip in Scotland.