easy
8–10 hours
Suitable for most visitors comfortable with light walking and standing during stops.
Spend a full day uncovering Scotland’s wild landscapes and historic sites with Serca Tours. Visit Inveraray, the ancient grounds of Kilmartin, Oban’s iconic tower, and the tranquil village of Luss.
Glasgow Departure! • 6-8 Hours! • Culture Galore!
Embark on an unforgettable 8-10 hour journey through Scotland's stunning landscapes. Explore the charming village of Inveraray, visit the Kilmartin Museum, and enjoy breathtaking views from McCaig’s Tower in Oban. Conclude your adventure in Luss, where picturesque scenery and unique souvenirs await. Experience the essence of the isles!
8-10 hours
Our first stop for the day is at Inveraray where you will have the opportunity to explore the village or you might like to take a walk along the shore line. There is also a Woollen Mill which you can visit.
We will then head towards Oban stopping at Kilmartin along the way where you will have the opportunity to visit Kilmartin Museum.
On arrival in Oban you will have time to explore the town and may even wish to go to McCaig’s Tower which overlooks the town of Oban, this is the perfect time to enjoy some lunch.
Our final stop of the day will be at Luss, which has a beautiful church and stunningly breathtaking views. There will be plenty of opportunities to buy souvenirs along the way.
Wear sturdy shoes suitable for uneven village paths and museum exploration to stay comfortable throughout the day.
Weather in western Scotland can shift quickly; pack waterproofs and warm clothing to be prepared for wind and rain.
Admission to museums and some sites are not included, so bring payment options for entrance fees and purchases.
This is an 8-10 hour trip—arrive rested and ready to enjoy a long, rewarding day on the road.
Kilmartin Glen hosts one of Scotland’s densest concentrations of prehistoric monuments dating back over 5,000 years.
Serca Tours supports local conservation efforts by promoting sustainable travel and educating visitors on preserving cultural sites.
Protects against Scotland’s frequent rain and wind, especially in transitional seasons.
spring specific
Provides comfort and grip on village paths and museum grounds.
Allows adjusting for variable temperatures throughout the day.
Handy for carrying water, snacks, and purchases from local shops.