Holiday accommodation in The Trossachs includes hotels, guesthouses, bed and breakfast (B&B) establishments, self-catering cottages, log cabins, teepees, holday parks with chalets, static caravans, pitches for touring caravans, tents and mobile homes and camper vans. For an alternative to vacation lets bothy barns and camping barns may suit keen walkers, climbers and cyclists
The region offers many opportunities for outdoor activity holidays.
The Munros are the highest of Scotland's mountains, 284 mountain tops named after the man who first catalogued them, Sir Hugh Munro. The Munros are among the finest mountains in Scotland. The area from Loch Lomond to Loch Tay is popular with Munroists, with twenty summits ranging in height from Ben Chonzie (Ben-y-Hone) at 931 metres to Ben More at 1174 metres.
Scotland is famous for golfing and the golf courses often enjoy spectacular settings as well as offering a challenging game. St Fillans Golf Course at the eastern edge of The Trossachs National Park is an example of one particularly privileged in this respect.
Watersports enthusiasts will appreciate waterskiing, wakeboarding, canoeing, sailing and kayaking on Loch Earn, whilst anglers will be attracted to the salmon and trout for which the region is reknowned.
The fascinating history of The Trossachs has much to tempt those with interests in genealogy, Scottish clans, The Jacobite Rebellion, megalithic standing stones and other ancient sites, as well as the Scottish Folk Hero Rob Roy MacGregor, early Christian saints, Celtic giants and fairies.
The Online-Trossachs website provides information to help you plan your holiday in this breathtakingly beautiful part of Scotland.