Best Coffee Shops and Cafes in Luss

"Takeout, Reservations, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Dog Friendly"

"Set in a typically cute Luss cottage, this spot offers appealing outdoor seating for when the sun shines, a rather cafeteria-like interior, and tasty, well-proportioned (if overpriced) dishes that run from pastas..."

"Forest Holidays Ardgartan Argyll, Argyll Ardgartan Arrochar Argyll and Bute G83 7AR. Holidays in Argyll & Bute. Holidays in Highlands"

"A revamp has seen this restaurant of a small main-road hotel invigorated by young owners. Start with an aperitif from the fine spirit selection of the handsome bar, then move through to dine on a short menu of..."

"Lochside | Kinlochard, Aberfoyle, Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park FK8 3TL, ScotlandTakeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Parking Available, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair AccessibleCafe, British, Soups, Scottish, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, Gluten Free OptionsBreakfast, Lunch, Brunch+44 7809 624145"

"This striking brick-lined split-level space down an alley off a principal Helensburgh street is a great spot. A range of influences from Asia to the Mediterranean inform a fun menu that covers a lot of bases...."

"Established in 1705, the Drovers has gone on to become (arguably) one of the most famous pubs in Scotland. Taking its name from the highland drovers who used to drive their cattle down the side of Loch Lomond to the markets in the south, The Drovers is a wonderful trip to the past. With a Highland welcome and plenty of awesome drinks on offer its a great place to stop and refuel on a wee trip around the loch."

"Deservedly famous, the staff T-shirts (worn with kilts) say it all: ‘Scottish Pub of the Year, 1705’. This 18th-century inn – its walls blackened and thick – is steeped in character and stuffed with taxidermy victims. 01301 704234, droversinn.co.uk"

"Don't miss this low-ceilinged howff (drinking den), just north of Ardlui, with its smoke-blackened stone, kilted bartenders, and walls adorned with moth-eaten stags’ heads and stuffed birds. The convivial bar,..."

"Particularly popular with wild swimming groups, Loch Lubnaig is one of the best spots for anyone just getting started with wild swimming. The car park – on the road between Callander and Strathyre – has direct access to the beach and the loch, making it easy for changing and warming up. The (relatively!) sandy beach is also great for getting in and out of the water easily."

"On your visit to the loch, make sure you don’t miss out on the chance to climb Ben Lomond, one of the most popular of the Munros, which is located on the lake’s eastern shore. Towering at a majestic 974 metres, a walk up Ben Lomond will take about 4 to 5 hours, depending on the level of fitness of the group. It’s definitely worth the slog though, as once you reach the top you’ll be rewarded with staggering views of Loch Lomond and the surrounding area."

"If you are looking for more of a challenge, Ben Lomond may well capture your attention. The most southerly Munro, the mountain proffers one of the most popular hill-walks in Scotland and attracts walkers from near and far. On fine days, the 7.5-mile hike reveals views over the loch and range upon range of mountains beyond."

"With well-maintained tracks and a leisurely incline, it's an easy trek for hikers who exercise regularly. Another reasonBen Lomond is so popular is that it provides sweeping vistas of the largest lake in Great Britain, Loch Lomond. The most common way to reach the summit ofBen Lomond is along the tourist path."