The Travel Guide
The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements.
For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of Travel: 1907 see the separate article below
Ballachulish: 1907 entry
Ballachulish (Argyllshire) is the starting-point for the Pass of Glencoe, and other interesting spots in the midst of grand scenery. Rail or steamer from Oban.
HOTELS: Ballachulish
Ballachulish: 21st Century edition
Ballachulish, nestled in the picturesque region of Argyllshire, remains the quintessential gateway to the awe-inspiring Pass of Glencoe, among other captivating destinations. This village is enveloped by some of Scotland’s most dramatic landscapes, offering a glimpse into the raw beauty and historical depth of the Highlands.
Transport to this serene locale is a journey through scenic splendour, with options to travel by rail or steamer from Oban, each providing unique perspectives of Scotland’s rugged terrain and tranquil waters.
The Ballachulish Hotel: Standing as a testament to Highland hospitality, The Ballachulish Hotel offers a warm welcome to those seeking to immerse themselves in the area’s natural grandeur. With its historical charm and comfortable accommodations, it serves as a perfect base for explorations into the heart of the Scottish Highlands.
From the haunting beauty of Glencoe, steeped in history and legend, to the tranquil shores of nearby lochs and the majestic peaks that dominate the skyline, Ballachulish is a haven for adventurers, historians, and nature lovers alike. It’s a place where the grandeur of Scotland’s landscapes unfolds before your eyes, offering endless opportunities for exploration and discovery.
For more information about the area, visit the official Visit Scotland website.
