People, Wherever You Roam Trivia Quiz

Answer:

The Affric Kintail Way is 75km long, and runs from Drumnadrochit near Loch Ness, through the beautiful Glen Affric, before finishing at Morvich in Kintail.

The Arran Coastal Way, as the name suggests, circles the island of Arran. It is 109km, and includes an optional extra loop over the summit of Arran's highest mountain, Goatfell.

The Cape Wrath Trail is the longest walk on my list, at 378km. It runs from Fort William to Cape Wrath, at the far north-west of Scotland, and takes you through some of our wildest country.

The Cateran Trail is a 104km circular route in Perthshire, and follows some of the routes taken by cattle thieves (known as Caterans) in times gone by.

The East Highland Way is 128km, and runs from Fort William to Aviemore, connecting the West Highland Way with the Speyside Way.

The Fife Coastal Path extends along the Fife coast, from Kincardine to Newburgh. It is 183km long.

The Great Glen Way is 117km long, and runs from Fort William to Inverness, along Scotland's Great Glen. It passes both Loch Lochy and Loch Ness, as well as hugging the towpath of the Caledonian Canal.

The Hebridean Way is a route of 253km along the spine of the Outer Hebrides, from the island of Vatersay to the top of Lewis. You pass through seven other islands, and have to taken two ferries.

The John Muir Way is 212km, and crosses through Scotland's central belt. It follows the route of the Scottish born and American raised conservationist John Muir, from Helensburgh, where he boarded a ship to the USA, to his birthplace of Dunbar.

The Rob Roy Way is 128km, and runs from Drymen, near Glasgow, to Pitlochry in Perthshire. It passes through various areas that are supposedly associated with the outlaw Rob Roy, although doesn't actually go through his burial place in Balquhidder.

The Skye Trail unsurprisingly runs through the Isle of Skye, from Rubha Hunish in the very north down to Broadford in the south. It is 128km long, and the northern part of the route follows the impressive Trotternish Ridge.

The Southern Upland Way is 338km long, and is situated in southern Scotland. It runs from Portpatrick in Dumfries and Galloway, next to the Atlantic Ocean, and finishes in Cocksburnpath in the Borders, next to the North Sea.

The Speyside Way is 138km long, and runs from Buckie, on the Moray coast, to Newtonmore near Aviemore. It passes through Speyside, as the name suggests, which is fine whisky country.

The West Highland Way is possibly the best known of the long distance routes. It is 151km long, and runs from Milngavie, near Glasgow, to Fort William. The route runs along Loch Lomond, and passes through Glen Coe.

The West Island Way, at only 45km long, is the shortest route in this quiz, and the shortest of the official long distance routes in Scotland. It is located in the island of Bute, and consists of two circular routes in the north and south of the island, plus a linear link path.