Pick up: Between 3–5pm from Forth Valley Motorhomes
Duration: 14 nights
Return: By 11am to Forth Valley Motorhomes
Total driving: ~1,200 miles
Pace: Balanced – several 2-night bases along the NC500.

At-a-glance route

Stirling → Glencoe → Torridon (2 nights) → Ullapool (2 nights) → Durness (2 nights) → Thurso/Wick (2 nights) → Inverness → Aviemore (2 nights) → Pitlochry → Return.

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Suggested nightly plan

Return morning: Loch Lomond to base ~40 miles.

Motorhome note: The Bealach na Bà road to Applecross is not suitable for motorhomes. If curious about Applecross, approach via Shieldaig/Coast Road instead.

Glencoe Motorhome Holiday

Where to stay (choose what suits you)

Holiday parks & touring sites: Full facilities.
Small sites & farm stopovers: Scenic bases.
Motorhome stopovers/aires: Handy for overnights.

Good practice:

Use official sites, or clearly signed motorhome park-ups.  Don’t obstruct passing places or gateways respect bylaws and Scotland Outdoor Access Code; leave no trace and minimise overnight impact.

In remote areas, plan waste and water stops ahead of time.

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Things to do along the way

Walks: Beinn Eighe trails, Assynt paths, Loch an Eilein.
Scenic detours: Cape Wrath, Dunnet Head.
Family friendly: Beaches, boat trips, Highland Wildlife Park.

Motorhome tips for this route

Fuel & groceries: Top up in towns (Fort William, Ullapool, Thurso, Inverness).
Road etiquette: Single-track etiquette vital.
Weather: North coast can be windy – secure awnings.
Return: Allow time on A9.

Optional extras (swap ins if you prefer)

Island hop: Add Orkney from Scrabster.
History: Add Culloden or Urquhart Castle.
Wildlife: Seal/whale tours in Ullapool or Durness.

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The motorhome routes and itineraries shown on this website are provided for general guidance only and are intended as advisory information. Road conditions can change quickly and may be affected by factors such as traffic, accidents, weather, weight or height restrictions, bridge limits, seasonal access, temporary works, and road closures.

Before setting off, you should always plan and verify your journey using up-to-date sources (for example, official highways/roads authorities, local council updates, and trusted navigation tools) and ensure the route is suitable for your specific vehicle, including its size, weight, height, width, and handling capabilities. You are responsible for complying with all road signs, local regulations, and any restrictions in place at the time of travel. We accept no liability for loss, damage, delays, fines, or any other issues arising from reliance on the suggested routes.

In remote areas, plan waste and water stops ahead of time.

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