Brodick to Lamlash via Clauchlands Point (Isle of Arran)
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Activity: Walking
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Distance: 19.65 km
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Calculated time: 6h 30
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Difficulty: Moderate
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Return to departure point: Yes
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Vertical gain: + 302 m
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Vertical drop: - 296 m
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Highest point: 194 m
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Lowest point: 2 m
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District: North Ayshire
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Start/End: N 55.576534° / W 5.139288°
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Waypoints
- S/E : km 0 - alt. 5 m
- S/E : km 19.65 - alt. 5 m
Useful Information
Always stay careful and alert while following a route. Visorando and the author of this walk cannot be held responsible in the event of an accident during this route.
Other walks in the area
Goatfell, Isle of Arran
Departure from North Ayshire
This route takes you from the ferry terminal in Brodick to the summit of Goatfell (874 m / 2866 ft) following the ‘tourist route’, returning with a de-tour through Conocan Wood and past Brodick Castle, a National Trust for Scotland property. Goatfell is the highest peak on the Isle of Arran and from the top on a clear day you will be rewarded with magnificent panoramic views across the island’s array of dramatic granite ridges.
Glen Rosa, Isle of Arran
Departure from North Ayshire
A beautiful hike from Brodick which follows the Glenrosa Water deep into the tranquillity of the Glen to ‘The Saddle’ before returning via the same route.
King's Cave, Natural Arches and Arran Island Coastline
Departure from North Ayshire
Walk into the woodlands before reaching Arran Island Western Coastline with its hidden caves full of stories and views of surrounding mountains, The Doon Fort, and Drumadoon Point. This walk has one gate and a rocky beach which can be unheaven.
A circular walk into woodlands to discover a unique Eco-Library
Departure from North Ayshire
A family-friendly walk into the woods where you will get nice views and a unique Eco-Library worth visiting.
Portencross to Largs
Departure from North Ayshire
Portencross is arguably one of the best places from which to view the Isle of Arran! The Isle of Cumbrae quickly takes it’s place as you progress towards Largs via the industrial grounds of Hunterston and the pretty town of Fairlie. Much of this walk is along cycle tracks, pavements and minor roads.
Fairlie Glens and Waterfalls Circular
Departure from North Ayshire
On a clear day the views from this route are simply outstanding: the islands of Cumbrae & Arran and the pink sandy beaches at Fairlie and Hunterston. A variety of woodland paths, tracks and grassy hillsides lead you gently uphill past the remains of Fairlie Castle and along the base of Black Hill. The return section follows the Fairlie Moor Road and then the Ayrshire Coastal Path. There is the opportunity to visit some hidden waterfalls along the route.
Kaim Hill, Clyde Muirshiel Regional Park
Departure from North Ayshire
This circular route offers outstanding views of the Firth of Clyde – on a clear day the views to Great Cumbrae, Wee Cumbrae, Arran and Ailsa Craig, make it well worth the walk to the summit. Whatever the weather there are fascinating Neolithic rock markings and remains of an old millstone quarry.
Millport Inner Circuit, Isle of Cumbrae
Departure from North Ayshire
Starting at the ferry slip on the Isle of Cumbrae, you will head uphill to the Glaid Stone, the island’s highest point, before descending into Millport. From here you walk back via the quiet Ferry Road. Along the way enjoy the views across to the Isle of Bute, Isle of Arran, Little Cumbrae and the hills of Ayrshire. You will pass several small lochs, a mineral well and the Cathedral of the Isles (Britain’s smallest cathedral). Not forgetting the famous Crocodile Rock!
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The GPS track and description are the property of the author.