Climb Goatfell, or discover Arran'swild and remote mountain ridges. Exciting goals and challenges tailored to your needs and experience.  We are fully qualified and insured mountain leaders with a friendly and professional approach.
 

N Goatfell

Mountain Walks on Arran

Arran is blessed with small but exciting peaks that afford magnificent views. The highest is Goatfell, at 874m, it is one of four Corbetts on Arran (the other three being Caisteal Abhail, Cir Mhor and Beinn Tarsuinn). All are accessible for hill walkers, although many of the connecting ridges travel through dramatic and often serious terrain. A day out in the mountains of Arran is a unique and special experience to be treasured.

If you wish, we can add to your day by seeking out some iconic wildlife, teaching you mountain navigation, or visiting one of the many World War Two air crash sites. Please get in touch, and we can discuss a day that is tailored completely to you.

£160 for a group of 1-4 people.

If your group is larger than this please get in touch to discuss your requirements and a quote.

Hiring a Guide

Wally guide.jpg

Mountain days are tailored to individual requirements and aspirations, making a very rewarding day out.  We can bag peaks, explore the wilder corners of the island, keep it low level, or even offer navigation coaching.

To book, simply enquire through the contact page and we will put together an itinerary that is perfect for you and your group. There is a 40% deposit payable on booking. There is a calendar of availability at the bottom of this page.

How COVID-19 is affecting our Mountain Walks: We are happy to be getting back to leading groups in the mountains, but due to social distancing restrictions and the current limitations to mountain rescue services, we are not advertising our more challenging walks at this time. Please get in touch to discuss your aspirations and experience. We aim to ensure that everyone in the group is operating well within their comfort zone, and all particpants must be self sufficient and able to move comfortably and unaided on the terrain we encounter. This means that you must be responsible for your own mobility- social distancing measures mean that we are only able to offer physical assistance in emergencies. Whilst this makes us very sad, (we can’t offer helping hand across a stream for example) we hope that in future we can alter this policy back to something which allows you to explore closer to your limits, when it is safe to do so.

Terms and conditions apply.

A panorama of the arran hills.