Ben Lomond (disambiguation)

Ben Lomond is a mountain in Scotland east of Loch Lomond.

Ben Lomond may also refer to several places:

Australia

• Ben Lomond (biogeographic region), a biogeographic region in Tasmania
  • Ben Lomond (Tasmania), a mountain located in the biogeographic region
  • Ben Lomond National Park, a national park located in the biogeographic region
• Ben Lomond, New South Wales, a town in Australia's New England region

New Zealand

• Ben Lomond (Waikato), a lava dome in Waikato in the North Island of New Zealand
• Ben Lomond (New Zealand), a mountain in the South Island of New Zealand

USA

• Ben Lomond, Arkansas, a town in Sevier County, Arkansas
• Ben Lomond, California, a census-designated place (CDP) in Santa Cruz County, California
• Ben Lomond Mountain AVA, California wine region in Santa Cruz County
• Ben Lomond High School, a secondary school in Ogden, Utah
• Ben Lomond Mountain (Utah), a mountain peak in the Wasatch Range of northern Utah
• Ben Lomond (Colorado), a small mountain in the vicinity of Palmer Lake, Colorado
• Ben Lomond, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Mason County, West Virginia
• Ben Lomond Plantation, an 1832 plantation near Manassas, Virginia. Used as a hospital during the Civil War

Canada

• Ben Lomond (North Shore Mountains), a mountain in British Columbia, Canada

Other

• S.S. Ben Lomond (1872) a vessel which operated on Lake Wakatipu in New Zealand
• S.S. Ben Lomond, a merchant vessel from the early 20th century which was sunk while transporting supplies for the Allies during World War II
• Ben Lomond, a village in Aberdeen District, in the parish of Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica.
• Ben Lomond Village, A hamlet located in the metropolitan area of San Fernando (the industrial-capital of Trinidad and Tobago). This region is home mainly to the next generation of East-Indian migrant workers who were granted worker contracts for a duration of five years as a measure to save the British Empires sugar and cocoa plantation companies due to the islands first official strike and union-formation, where the local, creole population were demanding a 100% pay-raise. The region is also known for a popular song in the 1960's by Johnny Duncan named Last Train To San Fernando