Craigmaddie Glamping

West Highland Way (Milngavie to Drymen part 1)

Follows the official start of Scotland's iconic 96-mile trail through gentle woodland and farmland north from Milngavie. Terrain is mostly flat to gently rolling on good paths, making this first 12-mile section manageable for older children, though the distance rules out buggies and very young kids. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Enjoy Mugdock Country Park's bluebell woods, open moorland at Dumgoyne views, and a real sense of adventure beginning without the Highland drama that comes later

John Muir Way (Balloch to Strathblane part 2)

Follows gentle to moderate terrain through farmland and woodland between Balloch and Strathblane, with some steady climbs offering rewarding views across the Campsie Fells. Suitable for families with older children who can manage longer distances, though not ideal for buggies due to uneven paths and stiles. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Part of Scotland's coast-to-coast trail, this section captures the transition from Loch Lomond's lowlands to rolling countryside.

Dougalston Trail

Follows a disused railway line through North Glasgow's Dougalston area, offering flat, traffic-free walking ideal for families with buggies and young children. Dogs welcome on leads. The level path makes for easy year-round access, with woodland sections providing shelter and urban greenery. Perfect for a quick escape without leaving the city, though scenery is more functional than dramatic. Connects residential areas with local parks, making it popular with dog walkers and joggers seeking a saf

Allander Walkway

John Muir Way (Strathblane to Croy)