A full week on the Outer Hebrides – Lewis, Harris, the Uists and Barra – driving the chain of Atlantic islands connected by causeway and ferry, where Gaelic culture, ancient stones and vast white beaches define the experience.

Approx. 250–350 miles on-island plus ferry crossings. Allow 7 days / 6 nights.

• Callanish Standing Stones – older than Stonehenge
• Harris Tweed weavers in their island cottages
• Luskentyre Beach – consistently rated among Europe’s finest
• The Butt of Lewis – Scotland’s most northerly Hebridean point
• South Uist machair – wildflower-carpeted coastal grassland
• Castlebay, Barra – a castle rising from the sea

• Stornoway, Lewis (ferry from Ullapool)
• Callanish
• Tarbert, Harris
• Luskentyre
• Benbecula & the Uists
• Eriskay
• Castlebay, Barra

Wild camping on the Outer Hebrides is exceptional and vast. The machair grasslands, beach headlands and moorland edges provide extraordinary spots. Facilities are limited on the southern islands – come fully self-sufficient. Formal sites exist near Stornoway and Tarbert.

• Book CalMac ferries well in advance – the Ullapool–Stornoway route is busy year-round
• Sunday on Lewis is still largely observed as a day of rest – plan provisions accordingly
• The causeway network between islands runs north–south with short ferry hops at each end
• A northwest Atlantic wind is almost constant – your tent pegs will earn their keep

May to September. June and July offer the magical ‘simmer dim’ – almost perpetual Atlantic daylight. Spring brings wildflowers on the machair; autumn storms are dramatic and beautiful.

Our fully equipped Land Rover Defenders and Toyota Hilux vehicles are designed for exploring Scotland’s remote landscapes.

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A sweeping seven-day circuit through Scotland’s four most iconic landscapes – the ancient Cairngorms plateau, the rugged Wester Ross coast, the magical Isle of Skye and the legendary pass of Glencoe.

Approx. 550–700 miles. Allow 7 days / 6 nights.

• Isle of Skye – Quiraing, Old Man of Storr and Neist Point
• Eilean Donan Castle – Scotland’s most photographed castle
• Torridon and Wester Ross – raw Highland wilderness
• Glencoe – dramatic mountain scenery and compelling history
• Cairngorms National Park – ancient pine forest and red squirrels
• Glenfinnan Viaduct and the Road to the Isles

• Aviemore & Cairngorms
• Inverness
• Torridon
• Kyle of Lochalsh
• Isle of Skye
• Glenfinnan
• Glencoe
• Fort William

Exceptional options throughout – Skye’s Fairy Pools, Glencoe valley floor and Torridon’s loch shores are among Scotland’s most memorable wild camping spots. Multiple good formal sites exist on Skye but book well ahead in peak season.

• Skye’s most visited spots – Old Man of Storr, Quiraing – are best at dawn
• Bealach na Bà can be closed in winter snow – check before crossing
• Glenfinnan Viaduct steam train times can be checked online – time your visit
• Three Sisters car park in Glencoe fills early on good-weather days

May to September. October offers spectacular autumn colour in the Cairngorms but expect shorter days. Skye is busy in July–August; shoulder months are strongly recommended.

Our fully equipped Land Rover Defenders and Toyota Hilux vehicles are designed for exploring Scotland’s remote landscapes.

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Scotland’s greatest road trip combined with the wild beauty of Wester Ross and the mountain heart of the Central Highlands – seven days that take in the very best of the Scottish north.

Approx. 600–750 miles. Allow 7 days / 6 nights.

• Bealach na Bà – Scotland’s most dramatic mountain pass
• Applecross Peninsula and Wester Ross coastline
• Durness, Cape Wrath and the far north coast
• John o’ Groats and Duncansby Head stacks
• Cairngorms National Park on the return south
• Torridon mountains – Beinn Eighe and Liathach

• Inverness
• Torridon & Applecross
• Ullapool
• Kylesku
• Durness
• John o’ Groats
• Dornoch
• Aviemore & Cairngorms

Seven nights allows a superb mix of wild and formal camping. Ceannabeinne Beach at Durness, Achmelvich Bay in Assynt and the Cairngorms forest edge are among the finest overnight spots in Scotland. Book formal sites in advance for July–August.

• Allow two full days on the west coast of the NC500 – it deserves it
• The Kylesku Bridge viewpoint is one of Scotland’s most photographed spots
• Stock up on supplies in Ullapool before heading north – shops become sparse
• Break the return south in Aviemore for a Cairngorms forest walk

June to September. May offers exceptional long days and relatively few midges. Autumn (September–October) brings fewer crowds and spectacular colour in the Cairngorms.

Our fully equipped Land Rover Defenders and Toyota Hilux vehicles are designed for exploring Scotland’s remote landscapes.

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