7 Day Scotland Road Trip Route & Itinerary (2022)

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Looking for a 7 day Scotland road trip route and itinerary? I’ve got you covered! Our Scotland road trip in 2021 was one of the best road trips we’ve ever had. I can’t wait to share it with you!

When I was researching information for our 7 day Scotland road trip, I found it really hard to find a simple route including the highlands and some of the NC500. 

As someone who knew very little about Scottish road trips, the underwhelming amount online just made me feel more stressed about what route we should be taking!

I just wanted to see it ALL in Scotland, but I only had a week for the entire trip.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Scotland now has a very special place in my heart, and will become somewhere you will want to return to, time and time again.

A country of real tradition, history, and beauty, it has everything a nature lover could ever need!

In the following post, I’ve highlighted the best things to do on a Scotland road trip, as well as the perfect stops to make your trip one in a lifetime.

Only one week to visit Scotland and see the best the country has to offer? I’ve got you covered!

From the mountains of the Cairngorm National Park, to the famous NC500, the mystery of Loch Ness and chasing fairies on the Isle of Skye, this Scotland road trip itinerary has it all.

Now, where shall we begin?!

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• Old Man of Storr Walk Guide: Isle of Skye, Scotland

7 Day Scotland Road Trip

The Route

Glasgow > Loch Lomond > Glencoe > Traigh Beach > Isle of Skye > Applecross > Inverness > Aviemore > Glasgow

NOTE: This is roughly 500 miles and 11 hours of driving time (as part of the map below is a ferry).

Here is the 7 day Scotland road trip route, map and itinerary, with a clear breakdown of the best one-week Scotland road trip for first-timers:

• Day 1 – Glasgow + Loch Lomond
• Day 2 – Glencoe + Traigh Beach
• Day 3 – Isle of Skye
• Day 4 – Isle of Skye + Applecross
• Day 5 – Inverness + Loch Ness
• Day 6 – Cairngorms (Aviemore)
• Day 7 – Cairngorms > Glasgow or Edinburgh

How brilliant does that sound?! Let’s delve into the perfect itinerary for Scotland in one week with ALL the ins and outs you need to know…

This entire trip will take you up past Loch Lomond, along the Harry Potter trail, and through scenic mountain ranges. Not forgetting the West Coast beaches and the Isle of Skye.

You’ll then drive along part of the iconic NC500 (the UK’s version of Route 66). Then down to Applecross coastal town, across to Inverness and Loch Ness and finally, into Cairngorms National Park.

It’s a lot, but it’s worth it!

If this is too much driving for you, cut out one or two of the locations.

Do as you wish with the route, but if you follow it exactly, it will take you around 7-8 days.

This route is to be completed by car/van. We rented our campervan from Camptoo, and I highly recommend them for the best prices and communication!

🗺️ When we were travelling Scotland, we used Take The Slow Road by Martin Dorey to help us decide on our next destination. If you’re looking for more recommendations of Scottish wonders, I also recommend this Scotland guide.

Can I wild camp in Scotland?

🚌 When it comes to wild camping, you can pretty much park up anywhere (apart from the obvious; someone’s property, in a layby, on a corner etc, just use common sense).

If you’re like us, you’ll want to find a hidden gem in a forest or in a remote area where you feel completely remote.

There are a lot of these around, but sometimes it just takes a while to find them!

Day 1: Glasgow & Loch Lomond

We didn’t hang around in Glasgow, due to us arriving late afternoon and wanting to head off to the countryside, but if you have a bit of time to explore the city, it really is beautiful!

A good thing to know about driving in Scotland is there are very few roads the more north you travel. 

I know this sounds strange, but there really aren’t many routes you can take, and if you’ve got the plan of seeing the highlands or the NC500, you can’t really get lost.

This makes it super easy to get around, and we found so many unplanned viewpoints, detours, and surprises en route.

🚌 As you leave Glasgow, you’ll head north on the A82 for around an hour to reach Loch Lomond.

I’d recommend spending as long as you have at Loch Lomond. 

As the loch is the largest in Scotland, there is so much to see, walks to go on, hikes to be experienced, numerous viewpoints, and of course, lots of water activities (although the water is freezing, be prepared!)

That evening, assuming you have a van or a tent, you can find a spot to camp around Loch Lomond, or follow in our footsteps and continue driving to knock off a few more miles.

Continue north on the A82, past the loch, and head to the Bridge of Orchy for some amazing wild camping spots.

Day 2: Glencoe & Traigh Beach

Glencoe and Glenfinnan Viaduct

After sleeping at the Bridge of Orchy or Loch Lomond, begin your day by driving further along the A82 towards Glencoe.

Glencoe is one of the most well-known mountainous areas in Scotland. It’s landscape being used in films such as Harry Potter and James Bond.

Depending on what type of Scotland road trip you’re looking for, you could spend days in Glencoe.

If you’re short on time, I recommend doing a short walk such as the Invercoe loop, and the Glencoe visitors centre.

If you’re a Harry Potter fan, your next stop is going to be the Glenfinnan Viaduct. This famous Jacobite steam train is the iconic Hogwarts Express train and track.

Unfortunately, the famous Jacobite steam train only runs a couple of times a day, but it’s still cool to see the viaduct alone!

Top top: Ignore the main Glenfinnan car park and head around 100m further uphill. Here you will reach a church, with a small 5/6 car park outside. It’s completely free to park here, and as most people have rushed into the first one, usually pretty empty.

Traigh Beach

You’ll continue along the A82 for quite some time. 

Be sure to pull over at the northern tip of Loch Eilt, where Dumbledore’s final resting place is situated right in the middle of the loch.

That evening, depending on how tired you are of driving, you could find a wild camping spot around Loch Eilt or head to one of my favourite places – Traigh beach.

Traigh is such a hidden gem, and not many routes include it.

It’s a stretch of white sand and crystal-clear turquoise water, surrounded by green fields. It’s the perfect spot to wild camp and have a BBQ!

As Traigh beach is situated directly on the west coast, the sun setting over the ocean is just incredible.

Honestly, you wouldn’t believe it’s Scotland!

Day 3: Isle of Skye

After you’ve enjoyed a morning on the beach, head to Mallaig to catch the ferry to the Isle of Skye. If you don’t want to visit the Isle of Skye, skip day 4 and go straight onto Day 5.

Pre-book your £15 ferry to the Isle of Skye a few days previous to wanting to visit. If it’s fully booked, there is a bridge you can drive over to reach the island.

There are many things to do on the Isle of Skye.

You can swim in the fairy pools and hike the Old Man of Storr.

I’d recommend staying at least 1 night on the Isle of Skye to explore it properly.

Looking for things to do on the Isle of Skye? Check out my detailed Isle of Skye guide here, or my guide to the fairy pools Skye walk!

There’s also an incredible hike up to the Old Man of Storr, which I’ve written a detailed guide about here!

Day 4: Isle of Skye & Applecross

A big day of driving today, including the legendary drive along Bealach na Ba into Applecross.

After a busy day of exploring Skye, today you’ll head further north of Scotland and join the iconic NC500! Yay.

I’d recommend leaving Skye early-ish to be ready for a big day ahead. Begin your drive on the A890 heading towards Applecross, a small coastal town known for its locally-caught fish and traditional pubs.

During your journey to Applecross, you will drive on one of the highest and best-known roads in Scotland.

🗺️ Booking hostels whilst travelling Scotland? I always use Hostelworld as their deals are usually the cheapest. They also have reviews from other backpackers, and explain the vibe of the hostel (party, chill, social…) so you know exactly what you’re booking.

Driving Bealach na Ba

The ‘best’ road in Scotland, the Bealach na Ba isn’t for unsteady drivers! It’s full of twists, turns and winding corners.

It’s a single track with a few passing places en route for oncoming cars.

As you reach the top of the road, there’s a small layby to stop off and admire the view, 2054ft above sea level.

If you’re a drone owner, I’d recommend getting a shot of the road here.

A short drive downhill, and you’ll begin to see Applecross in the distance (and you’l pass some of my favourite animals, the highland cows).

As you would have spent a few hours driving, Applecross is a great place to stop for lunch. The Applecross Inn does some great seafood.

Later in the afternoon, or the following morning, you’ll be back behind the wheel to drive through the Torridon Mountains.

Again, due to the number of miles covered in this itinerary, you’ll be doing a lot of driving. If this isn’t your thing, just knock a few places off and cut down the number of areas covered.

Day 6: Inverness & Aviemore

Another incredible location en route for all nature and mountain lovers is the historic nature reserve of Beinn Eighe. 

It’s a cluster of mountains, wildlife, and ancient pinewoods, it’s no wonder that it was chosen as Britain’s first nature reserve spot!

Spend your morning doing the mountain trail loop, or a simple woodland walk, before jumping back in the van to your next destination on your 7 day Scotland road trip.

Have lunch either in your van, in the trees of Bein Eigh or in a nearby pub, before you make the sad move of heading off the NC500.

Due to the number of days you have on the trip, unless you can extend, your NC500 dreams end here.

I love Aviemore so much that I’ve written a guide ALL about it! You can check it out here 😀

🗺️ My world travel must-have: The tap water around the world isn’t always safe to drink, so I use my filter water bottle pretty much every day to keep myself hydrated. I take it everywhere with me, and it works in every country where you can’t drink tap water! Including puddles on your Scotland road trip! You can grab yours here. 🚰

Inverness

You can stop in Inverness en route to the Cairngorms. 

If you like large towns, you can wander around here.

We don’t, so we skipped it and went straight to the legendary Loch Ness to find the iconic monster that lives here (no luck, unfortunately).

Sadly the Ness is too cold to swim in, and if you jump in, the only thing you’ll be catching is hypothermia.

Only a quick visit is needed before you can jump back in the van to your final (in my opinion, best) location.

🗺️ If you’re going to be swimming in the sea or lochs, I’d recommend getting a Syncwire Waterproof Case. I’ve had mine for a few years and I’m able to swim underwater, take photos and videos and keep my belongings safe when I’m in the water!

Aviemore (The Cairngorms National Park)

Around 50 minutes down the A9,  you’ll reach the small town of Aviemore, known as the heart of the Cairngorm National Park.

The Cairngorms is the largest national park in the UK, and is twice the size of the Lake District!

It’s one of the prettiest places on your 7 day Scotland road trip.

Aviemore is a small town in the Cairngorms, known for its ancient woodlands, large lochs and ski resorts.

Set up with a Tesco, Starbucks, tons of mountain and ski shops to top up on supplies, and other outdoor-type stores, it just has a real ‘adventure’ vibe to it.

I recommend staying in the Rothiemurchus campsite on your first night in the Cairngorms to recharge your electricity.

We parked up in the middle of the forest, hooked up our electricity, and just soaked up every little bit of the forest atmosphere. It’s pretty cool.

The camp has small wood cabins for their toilets which are cleaned regularly, with individual showers and toilet cubicles for complete privacy. The staff are so friendly and we felt right in the heart of the Cairngorms and away from the real world.

At only £30 a night for a van, you get everything you need from a campsite, plus the experience of staying in the middle of an ancient forest. It’s wonderful.

I love Aviemore so much that I’ve written a guide ALL about it! You can check it out here 😀

Day 7: The Cairngorms

Whether you head deeper into the park, or hike up the surrounding mountains, through the forest, or on the beaches of Lake Morlich, a day in the Cairngorms is a dream.

If you stayed at the campsite, you would have been given a small map to show you different areas of the park.

This will outline various hikes and walks and their difficulties, and show you some of the best areas to visit during your time there.

🗺️ My Scotland must-have: If you’re travelling the UK, make sure you pack a Microfibre towel (and this one linked is super pretty too). They make life easier when getting in and out of the water, they’re portable and easy to carry on any kind of day trip. I’ve had mine for years and use it on every beach trip!

Loch Eilen

If you only have a day on your 7 day Scotland road trip to visit , I’d recommend a morning at Loch Eilen, then an afternoon/evening at Loch Morlich.

Loch Eilen is around 5 minutes from Aviemore town centre and is situated in the foresty areas further into the park. You’ll pay a small fee on arrival which counts as parking and entrance, and then take a short walk to the loch.

Suitable for swimming, Loch Eilen is great for watersports or a wild dip and even has a historical castle situated on a little island right in the middle. If you’re a competent swimmer, it’s a great place to swim out to and explore.

I loved Loch Eilen, but for me, there was no competition between that and Loch Morlich. 

🗺️ My Scotland must-have: Solo travelling but still want to take photos?  📸 I’ve found the most perfect adjustable tripod that’s lightweight and easy to set up (you don’t want any awkward moments alone, I know how it feels!)

Loch Morlich

When visiting Loch Morlich, you can park on the west of the loch, which is a short stretch of coastline for picnic-goers and swimmers to sit by.

But if you drive a further 5 minutes north or take a ten-minute walk, you will reach Loch Morlich’s beach.

Another stretch of soft sand, surrounded by trees and visitors being suited up to take on a paddleboard or kayak on the loch.

There’s also a larger car park (which only costs £2 per day) a small cafe, a kiosk to hire paddleboards or other water sporting equipment, and some handy toilets near the beach area.

As we’re not ones to sunbathe for hours on end, we did a walk around the loch, which took us about 2 hours.

Labelled the ‘red’ walk (with signposts throughout), the walk takes you through areas of thick forest, over bridges and streams, along the beach, and along windy paths, until you again reach your starting point.

If you choose to do the walk, you’ll be ready for ice cream and rest on the beach, which we did until sunset.

If you have time, a little further north of Loch Morlich is the only reindeer reserve in the whole of the UK.

You’ll need to book a ticket in advance and dedicate a fair few hours to the trip due to a trek up a mountainside to reach them, but it’s worth it if you’re an animal lover like us!

Around the Cairngorms, there are hundreds of wild camping spots.

As you’ll be heading back to Glasgow tomorrow, you can find an area that suits you, either near the lochs or further into the park, before heading back to Glasgow in the morning.

Best time to take a 7 Day Scotland Road Trip

Scotland is 365-day-year round holiday destination.

The time of year that you travel to Scotland really depends on your personal preferences.

Do you want sun and hot weather? Visit during the summer months of June-September.

If you’d like to experience Scotland for its moody weather and clouds, head there for the colder months, like November and January. You’re also likely to see snow at this time in Scotland.

Don’t forget to check out local events when you’re planning your trip, such as the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and the Highland Games.

Note, travelling Scotland during summer is regarded as PEAK time, so it can get crowded and busy! Make sure you pre-book any parking spots or campsites if needed.

🗺️ My Scotland must-have: A wheelie backpack! Check out my favourite, the Osprey 65L wheeled backpack. It’s dreamy for long-term trips and when you need more than a carry-on!

Driving in Scotland Tips

Scotland is a land of stunning natural beauty, and there’s no better way to explore it than by car.

Whether you’re driving along the coast, through the Highlands, or across the country, Scotland has something to offer everyone.

However, there are a few things you should keep in mind before hitting the road.

First of all, Scotland drives on the left-hand side of the road. This can be tricky to get used to if you’re not from the UK, but it’s easy to get used to! Just be extra alert when you first get in your rental car.

Secondly, Scotland has some of the most scenic roads in the world, but they can also be very narrow and winding! Bealach na Ba was pretty scary the first time, so make sure you keep your wits about you!

Also, the speed limit on single-track roads is 60mph, and on dual carriageways, it’s 70mph.

Lost or need directions? Scotland is home to some of the most friendly, genuine people in the world, so don’t be afraid to stop and ask for directions if you need help! We did this (even if we just wanted a chat) and it was great to meet some of the locals.

Lastly, remember that Scotland is a very rural country, and you can go from being in a busy town centre to a remote area in minutes. Make sure you have plenty of petrol and food with you before embarking on your journey!

With these things in mind, you’re sure to have a fantastic Scotland road trip!

Things to do on your 7 Day Scotland Road Trip

Things to do in Glasgow

Scotland is one of the most beautiful countries in the world, and Glasgow is its largest city.

There’s plenty to see and do in Glasgow, from exploring its history and architecture to enjoying its food and nightlife. Scotland is also a great place for a road trip, with plenty of scenic routes to take in all of its natural beauty.

Here are some of the things you can do in Glasgow:

• Visit Glasgow Cathedral: This Gothic cathedral is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Dating back to the 12th century, it’s well worth a visit for its historical significance and cool architecture.

• Take a walk along the River Clyde: The River Clyde runs through the heart of Glasgow, and there are many scenic walking routes along its banks. stop and enjoy the views, or go for a swim if it’s summertime!

• Explore Glasgow’s museums and art galleries: With over 20 museums and 40 art galleries, Glasgow has one of the best collections of cultural attractions in Scotland. Whether you’re interested in history, art, or science, there’s sure to be something to catch your eye.

• Go on a shopping spree: Glasgow is home to some of Scotland’s best shopping!

Where to eat in Glasgow

Glasgow is a foodie’s paradise, with a wide range of restaurants to suit every taste and budget.

Whether you’re looking for fine dining or a casual bite, you’ll be spoilt for choice in Glasgow!

For a truly Scottish experience, be sure to try haggis, Glasgow’s national dish.

Other Glasgow specialties include Cullen skink (a hearty soup made with smoked haddock), seafood chowder, and tattie scones (potato flatbreads). For dessert, why not try Glasgow’s famous deep-fried Mars bars?

Since this road trip, we have returned to Glasgow and found these were our favourite restaurants:

• Ranjit’s Kitchen (Indian)
• Two Fat Ladies in the City
• The Red Onion
• Ox and Finch

Things to do in Glencoe

Hopefully Glencoe doesn’t get skipped on your road trip, as it is simply stunning.

There are plenty of activities to keep you busy, and here are just a few of the things you can do in Glencoe:

• Explore the ruins of Castle Ewen, a 16th-century stronghold that was destroyed in a clan battle.

• Hike to the top of Buchaille Etive Mor, one of the most popular trails in Scotland. The views from the summit are simply incredible.

• Visit Glencoe Folk Museum to learn about the area’s rich history and culture.

• Take a scenic drive along the Road to the Isles, which winds its way through some of the most beautiful parts of Scotland!

Things to do on the Isle of Skye

Scotland is one of the most beautiful countries in the world, and the Isle of Skye is no exception.

This small island off the west coast of Scotland is home to some of the most stunning scenery you’ll ever see.

From towering sea cliffs and rugged coastline to misty valleys and rolling hills, there’s something for everyone on Skye.

And if you’re looking for things to do, here are a few ideas to get you started!

One of the best ways to explore Skye is by car.

There are some incredible road trips you can take, winding your way through the island’s dramatic landscape.

If you’re feeling adventurous, you can even try your hand at Scotland’s notorious ‘ single tracks ’ – narrow roads with sheer drops that are not for the faint-hearted!

If you prefer to keep your feet on solid ground, there are plenty of walks and hikes to enjoy on Skye.

The Quiraing is a popular choice, a 2-hour hike that takes you through an otherworldly landscape of jagged peaks and atmospheric mist.

For something shorter, take a stroll around Loch Coruisk. It’s a must-do when you visit Scotland!

Where to eat on the Isle of Skye

Skye is famous for its food.

The Isle of Skye has some of the best seafood in Scotland and is also home to many restaurants that serve traditional Scottish food. Here are some of the best Isle of Skye restaurants:

The Three Chimneys is one of the most popular Isle of Skye restaurants. It is located in the village of Dunvegan on the Isle of Skye, and serves traditional Scottish food.

The menu includes dishes such as haggis, neeps, and tatties (yes, you have to try haggis!), plus lots of seafood.

The Old Inn is another popular Isle of Skye restaurant. Located in the village of Carbost on the Isle of Skye, it again serves traditional Scottish food and is known for its whisky menu, sourcing whiskey from all over Scotland.

The Skeabost Country House Hotel is located in the village of Portree on the Isle Of Skye, and is another popular place to eat.

Things to do in Inverness

Inverness is located in the heart of the Highlands, and it offers a wide variety of things to see and do.

From visiting medieval castles to exploring world-famous whisky distilleries, there is something for everyone in Inverness.

Don’t forget it’s the home of the famous Loch Ness, so make sure you stop off here to look for Nessie before you leave! It’s a must do when you visit Scotland.

Loch Ness is freezing but beautiful, and is definitely worth a stop on your 7 day Scotland road trip.

Extra Locations to Visit on your Scotland Road Trip

Edinburgh

If you have a few extra days to spare, make a stop in Edinburgh!

This charming city is full of historical landmarks, great restaurants, and fun activities.

Make sure in Edinburgh you visit Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Mile, and Holyrood Palace. You can also take a stroll through one of the many green spaces or go shopping in trendy boutiques.

And no visit to Edinburgh would be complete without sampling some of the local whisky!

Top tip: the sunset from Edinburgh Castle is stunning!

Fort William

Although we drove through Fort William, we didn’t have a chance to spend any time here.

Nestled at the foot of Ben Nevis, the highest mountain in the British Isles, Fort William is a quaint little town with plenty to offer.

For outdoor enthusiasts, there are so many opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, and climbing.

William Wordsworth even penned a poem about the area’s scenic beauty!

If you’re looking for something a little more low-key, you can stroll through the town’s many shops and restaurants or take a leisurely walk along the banks of Loch Linnhe.

Fort William is a great addition to any Scotland road trip.

Scotland Road Trip: Tips

• You can have a BBQ anywhere in Scotland, as long as it isn’t a forest area or exceptionally dry. Your best bet is a beach or roadside.

• The visitor centres in Scotland are brilliant – they’re full of information about the area, with 3D sculptures of the mountains and forests, cute cafes and most importantly, clean toilets! (A welcome relief when living the #vanlife, trust me!)

• The midges and moquitoes are INSANE during the summer months in Scotland, especially in the highlands. Be prepared!

• Petrol is way more expensive the more remote you go (plus major city centres). If you see a petrol station in a cheaper area, be sure to top up then rather than leaving it until you’re half empty – especially if you have a van with a large fuel tank.

•  I use my Insta Mini 11 to take photos on all of my trips. As they print instantly, they’re perfect for making a scrapbook and writing in all your favourite and funniest memories. I’ve even got my boyfriend joining in on it now too!

How to get around Scotland

This itinerary has been planned with a rental car in mind.

Public transport in the highlands is pretty non-existent, and I wouldn’t recommend relying on it for your entire trip (even if you have to do some public transport in the city centre or for a day trip).

The roads in Scotland are easy to follow and for most of the year, the roads are pretty quiet.

What to Pack for a 7 Day Scotland Road Trip

Whether you’re planning to camp under the stars or stay in your van, here are a few things you’ll need to pack for your 7 day Scotland road trip.

First, you’ll need a good map (or two). Scotland can be a bit of a maze, and GPS doesn’t always work in the more remote areas.

Make sure to pack a map that covers the entire country, as well as a detailed map of the area you’re planning to visit. We used Martin Dorey’s ‘Take the Slow Road’ Scotland guide EVERY day on our road trip!

Second, bring layers! Scotland can have four seasons in one day, so it’s important to be prepared for anything. Pack a mix of light and heavy clothing, including rain gear and sturdy shoes.

Third, don’t forget your camera!

Scotland is one of the most photogenic countries in the world, so you’ll want to make sure you have plenty of space on your memory card.

And if you’re planning to do any hiking, remember to pack sunscreen and insect repellent – the midges in Scotland are INSANE!

Don’t forget a portable power bank. Don’t get caught short and lose your phone battery whilst travelling! If you’re solo travelling, you’re going to rely on it to get you from A to B.

For more packing equipment, check out my backpacking essentials list here.

How many days do I need for a Scotland Road Trip?

A Scotland road trip is the perfect way to see the country at your own pace.

The best part is that there’s no wrong answer when it comes to planning your trip.

Whether you have a week, a fortnight, or even just a few days, you can tailor your entire trip to suit your needs!

If you’re coming from further afield, I would recommend at least 7 days for a Scotland road trip. If you have the fortune of time on your hands, stay longer!

I mean, I could stay in the Cairngorms for weeks!

A Scotland Road Trip: In a Nutshell

If you’re looking for an epic road trip adventure, I highly recommend a 7 day Scotland road trip.

The scenery is absolutely stunning and there’s so much to see and do.

Just make sure you give yourself enough time – it would be a shame to rush through this beautiful country!

Have you been on a road trip in Scotland?

What was your favourite part?

Let me know on Instagram – I’d love to hear from you!

Happy travelling!

Jennie 😀 x

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