The Great Glen Way : A Scottish mountain bike journey

by

The Great Glen Way : The Hard Way . A Scottish mountain bike journey

When searching for routes across the breadth Scotland, the mind wanders to the far north - the wild and untamed areas of Scotland. Yet there are also ways to navigate the Highlands, and of them all, The Great Glen Way is perhaps the most famous.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


Bartek "Jaws" Krzyszton, pro Polish MTB freerider extraordinaire, rides his local trails and spots around Cracow and Bytom. Stunning singletrack, bonkers-big drops, and gaping gaps. No "chicken lines" allowed.  more »

Snowboarding in the Scottish Backcountry.  more »

Born from the Backcountry British Columbia’s Kootenay mountains contain some of the world’s most unforgiving—and beautiful—terrain. The peaks, ridges and valleys of the region are remote, extensive and rugged, creating the...  more »

Mountain bike rider Michal Kollbek rides the White Line in Sedona, Arizona and takes insane to a new level. This gnarly "Line" is the definition of a no fall zone. One wrong slip of a bike tire off the sandstone rock and a fall would lead to certain...  more »

Use a chain cleaner to help keep your bike chain clean and last longer.  more »

"Shifted" was created by Matt Butterworth and Eric Marciniak of Virtu Media, this will be their first full length film release. Featuring up and coming riders in British Columbia; we follow them throughout the province and down into the United States....  more »

Watch as four incredible athletes, Jeremy Jones, Hilaree O’Neill, Matt Hunter, and Greg Long, join forces to create the ultimate adventure in “Dream Day”.  more »

Free up floor space in your garage by installing a wall hitch mount to store your bike rack, along with your bike.  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question