Glasgow, Lochs Lomond and Katrine and Doune Castle tour

General information

DestinationCategory
Edinburgh, United KingdomSightseeing Tours

Program details

We will take a panoramic tour of Glasgow, including its cathedral. We will then visit Loch Lomond, where you may choose to board for a pleasant cruise. Alternatively, you can opt for a walk along the bank to Balloch Castle. You will also admire Loch Katrine, considered the most beautiful in Scotland. Finally, we will discover Doune Castle and the William Wallace monument.



Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, and one of the largest in the UK. It grew from a small rural settlement to one of world's largest harbours. A university was established in the 15th century and in the 18th century the city was a major centre of the Scottish Enlightenment. The city also grew as one of Great Britain's main hubs of transatlantic trade. During the Victorian era Glasgow came to be known as the ''Second City of the British Empire''. Today it is one of Europe's top financial centres.



Loch Lomond is the largest inland stretch of water in Great Britain. Many islands are present and the largest is Inchmurrin.



Doune Castle is a medieval stronghold originally built in the thirteenth century and rebuilt in its present form in the late 14th century by Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany. The stonework belongs almost entirely to the late 14th century.





Languages

The tours are in Spanish on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

Redeem information
Voucher type: Printed
Printed Voucher. Print and bring the voucher to enjoy the activity.

Location
Starting point:
190 High Street, Edinburgh - EH11RW - UK

End point: Same as starting point

Schedule
Opening dates
Monday/Thursday/Saturday, 08:15 - 18:15

Duration: 10 Hours

Guiding options
Guiding type: Guide

Requirements
Admission to Doune Castle and the Loch Lomond Cruise are optional extras. You can't go inside Doune Castle between October and March so you will only see it from the outside. Between October and March, you will see the William Wallace monument instead.