I've seen other walkers with their small children there, they just take it at a leisurely pace. There are handrails in the main glen part but not so much on the walk to that. It can be a little steep in places but not too bad. I wouldn't recommend taking your 10 month old if the weather is particularly hot that day, there are some parts on the walk to the glen which leave you wishing for some shade but the glen itself is lovely and cool. Hope that helps. :)

not really. too hilly and narrow in places for prams

We found out that on Sundays there are no buses which would go that direction and therefore a local taxi provider runs a "taxi shuttle service" to the Benmore Botanic Garden, which costs £3 per person. We just simply went to the visitors advice centre and they recommended this service. Otherwise I think there are buses running the other days, but I am not sure how often. The taxi will bring you to the Botanic Garden and from there it's just a wee walk to the Puck's Glen.

I took a bus from Dunoon which stopped by the diner at the bridge, a few minutes walk away from the start if the walk. I recall I took it from the foot passenger ferry terminal but can't remember the number if the bus

Yes go through the gate and keep left take you up past waterfall then back down about 30 mins If you go to the tourist board in the town centre the May have a leaflet with a map of the different walks

It would really depend on the disability, if a wheel chair is required id sadly say no as there are a few parts which require stepping over boulders, there are also some narrow paths and it can be a little muddy. Anymore questions just let me know :)

No charge made and it is beautifully maintained by forestry commission Scotland. Hats off to them. Dogs can roam free on or off lead but taking a pooh bag and keeping the dogs under control, with lead if necessary, when passing walkers on the steeper and narrower sections is much appreciated and champions the cause of responsible dog ownership.