Glengoyne Distillery – Craigallian Loch loop from Drumchapel

Glengoyne Distillery – Craigallian Loch loop from Drumchapel

Moderate

riders

Glengoyne Distillery – Craigallian Loch loop from Drumchapel

03:25

50.5km

510m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 28, 2026

Tips

The surface along some of this route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 17.0 km for 1.22 km

After 18.3 km for 2.40 km

After 21.2 km for 5.17 km

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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8.35 km

View of Glasgow

Highlight • Viewpoint

Bit of a surprise push to the view but so worth it!

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9.16 km

View of the Campsie Fells

Highlight • Viewpoint

Just off the main Milngavie road. Take a break from cars passing you by to enjoy the view.

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16.6 km

A nice opportunity to protect the Wanderer feet for a moment and to enjoy Scotland's national drink. The Distille offers different tours every hour and for the further way you can put mini bottles of good Glengoyne in the backpack.

Translated by Google •

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22.8 km

Craigallian Loch

Highlight • Historical Site

On the path beside Craigallian Lock is a commemorative plaque regarding the Craigallian Fire, which was a legendary place which spawned a number of climbing communities in the area, and …

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27.5 km

West Highland Way Starting Obelisk (Milngavie)

Highlight • Monument

The start of the West Highland Way is very urban, and the first section will feel more like a country park. Good paths and signs will lead you out of the town towards Loch Lomond.

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34.0 km

Maryhill Locks

Highlight • Bridge

Crossroads of the Kelvin Walkway and the Forth and Clyde Canal towpath

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35.0 km

Stockingfield Junction Bridge

Highlight • Monument

Stockingfield Junction is a spot along the canal between Maryhill and Ruchill in Glasgow, Scotland. It first opened back in 1777, closed in 1963, and was later restored and reopened …

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