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19th November 08, 11:43 PM
#1
 Originally Posted by Thunderbolt
I thought about this as well, however, I think it would be in the best interest to keep the group small, no more that 4, I'd think.
If this continues, please count me in. Talk about an adventure...
"A true adventurer goes forth, aimless and uncalculating, to meet and greet unknown fate." ~ Domino Harvey ~
~ We Honor Our Fallen ~
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19th November 08, 11:54 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by Derek Conley
If this continues, please count me in. Talk about an adventure...
Thinking about it, I wouldn't think larger groups would be a problem, we'd just need to do a little more planning and keep the groups small at night to reduce impact on the land and respect land owners. There would have to be a limit though.
I wouldn't want this to turn into a huge expedition, but it would be fun to do the hike with other kilties/ x-markers.
I'd be willing to be on the planning committee if we want to get a bit more organized...
T.
Last edited by Thunderbolt; 20th November 08 at 06:22 AM.
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20th November 08, 12:22 AM
#3
Its just something that I have noticed over the years and on this website too and of course I am generalising here,but what about that huge chunk of Scotland North of the Inverness/Fort William line(the Great Glen)? If you want wild,wet,sparsely populated,spectacular scenery,midge ridden,historical sites(sparse,but very interesting),then don't ignore the far north of Scotland and the islands.
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20th November 08, 12:57 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
Its just something that I have noticed over the years and on this website too and of course I am generalising here,but what about that huge chunk of Scotland North of the Inverness/Fort William line(the Great Glen)? If you want wild,wet,sparsely populated,spectacular scenery,midge ridden,historical sites(sparse,but very interesting),then don't ignore the far north of Scotland and the islands.
Oh yes!! I would *love* to get up to the Orkneys, as well, since I am a huge fan of the poet George MacKay Brown...
http://www.georgemackaybrown.co.uk/
But I think that getting up there might require two trips to Scotland. Gosh darn, how awful!!
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24th November 08, 07:19 PM
#5
Hi all,
I've been doing some searching and found this;
http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.u...way/index.html
It give a nearly perfect itinerary for both the WHW and the GGW, a total of 168 miles, and 13 days. However, I plan on taking a bit longer with a side trip or two and resting an extra day or so after some of the longer legs, or by simply breaking the longer legs in two. I'm not up for a marathon hike. I want to take my time, and take a lot of pictures. So all told, I'm planning on 3 weeks with travel and all.
Most all of the legs seem to end up near accomodations, for those who wish to travel light, and sleep in a real bed. Weenies. 
Of course, I plan on staying in some of the B&B's or hostels along the way, however, I plan on spending at least half of the trip under the rain, um, I mean, stars.
Anyway, thought you'd enjoy the link.
Thunderbolt
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