Routes from our Glasgow base
Explore Scotland with a Wee Coo
A first night by Loch Lomond, a few days on Skye or the long road north. Find a trip with room for the stops you came for, plus places to eat and park up for the night.

Three trips for October
For autumn into winter, keep the drives shorter and settle into a booked base. These four-day plans use year-round touring parks, with indoor alternatives and no ferries.

© Dr Peter Chadha and Dr Aviral Vasta
4-day Loch Lomond winter slow stay
Three nights in Balloch, a Luss lunch and a lochside walk when the weather allows. SEA LIFE gives you an indoor day without heading into the hills.
Best for: A first winter camper trip close to Renfrew
- Driving
- Gentle, with three nights in one base
- Season
- October to March, with a booked winter pitchJFMAMJJASOND
- Ferries
- Roads only

4-day Callander & Stirling winter break
A Callander base for bakery mornings, Stirling Castle and a gentle riverside day. Three nights on one pitch keep winter packing and driving to a minimum.
Best for: Castle history, bakery stops and short winter walks
- Driving
- Gentle, with three nights in one base
- Season
- October to March, with a booked winter pitchJFMAMJJASOND
- Ferries
- Roads only

4-day Edinburgh & East Lothian winter base
Leave the camper at Mortonhall for an Edinburgh museum day, then choose a North Berwick coastal outing if the wind allows. A city-and-coast winter break with no ferry.
Best for: Museums, a bus into Edinburgh and a coastal lunch
- Driving
- Gentle, with three nights in one base
- Season
- October to March, with a booked winter pitchJFMAMJJASOND
- Ferries
- Roads only
No matching routes. Try a different length or area.
Highlighted months are our recommended season for each plan. Winter departures depend on safe road conditions and a confirmed pitch. Driving times are planning allowances and exclude stops.
Compare all campervan routes →Suggested months are a planning guide. Confirm campsite opening dates and ferry sailings before booking.
Find your Scotland
Start with these three favourites, or browse all our destination guides for a different corner of Scotland.

Loch Lomond
A lochside first night in Luss, with village food and a short drive from Renfrew.

Glencoe
Rannoch Moor, the Three Sisters and a woodland walk, with a Glencoe pitch for the evening.

Isle of Skye
Trotternish walks, a Carbost lunch and a Portree base: give Skye at least two full island days.
Your first evening in the van

Red Squirrel Campsite
A riverside pitch among the trees, with Glencoe’s mountains around you. Red Squirrel welcomes campervans and makes a lovely first night if you want to head into the Highlands straight away.
Keep arrival simple: collect your Wee Coo from Renfrew at 14:00, pick up dinner before setting off and allow time for the drive and check-in. Confirm your pitch and arrival arrangements with the campsite first.
Know before you go: toilets and hot water are available, but there is no electric hook-up or grey-water / chemical-toilet disposal. Arrive with enough battery charge and empty waste tanks.
Prefer a shorter first drive? Start with Luss on Loch Lomond, then continue to Glencoe the next morning. See the Loch Lomond guide →
