Drumnadrochit
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Short walk through Drumnadrochit from the car park to the Nessie Monster Exhibition.
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Corrimony
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Short walk around Corrimony village
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Port of Ness
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Polldubh to Ben Nevis Hiking
Ben Nevis Latitude: 56.7969° N Longitude: 5.0036° W
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Ben nevis is close to the end of the West Highland Way at the foot of Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. The summit, at 1,344 metres (4,409 ft) above sea level
The Nevis Range is one of the premier visitor attractions within the Highlands, offering visitors a truly unique experience no matter what time of the year you visit, Situated in the shadow of Ben Nevis, the gondola ride has a truly stunning backdrop with some of the most spectacular views that you will witness throughout the Highlands!! boasting the longest and most challenging ski runs in the UK there is enough terrain to keep all standards of skier happy.
There are two ski centres – both very different in character, though small by European comparisons, they offer skiing for all standards from beginner to expert. Scotland is a great place to learn to ski and both centres have facilities for complete beginners or those who just want to brush up on their skills You can hire skis or a board and take lessons with our friendly English-speaking instructors.
The Nevis Range is the newest ski resort in Scotland, with a wide range of slopes for all abilities and the expanse of the Back Corries, it’s truly a modern resort by contrast, Glencoe is the oldest ski area in Scotland, but it boasts some really good varied terrain, both resorts offer snowboard hire but be early on weekends to avoid queues.
If it's your first time on a snowboard or you need a refresher course you'll be in safe hands, instructors are all professional BASI trained. BASP-trained teams of patrollers are always on hand with free medical attention at both resorts.
Conditions in the Scottish mountains can vary considerably - and the wind chill can make 0c feel like – 8c so always be prepared and consider your layering and outerwear carefully.
Though we're not that high up, the ski centres and the surrounding mountains have proper ‘winter weather’, so, conditions aren’t always predictable and you have to be prepared for anything.
The downside of this unpredictable weather is that you sometimes can’t ski for a day or two. The upside is that we usually get snow well into April. You can find real winter skiing conditions here when it is spring everywhere else, other activites you can also enjoy, walking, horse riding, ski-mountaineering equipment lets you travel up hills, along flat plateaux and down the steepest slopes, to climb up hills, the heel binding is released to allow the boot to hinge at the toe, then gripping skins are stuck to the bases of the skis to provide traction, once you master the knack of a rhythmical gliding walk, uphill travel becomes relatively easy, before you know it, you’re at the summit! Then remove the skins and fix the heels down – this turns your skis into modern Alpine downhill skis ready for the thrill of the descent!
Snow regularly covers the hills down to very low altitudes in Lochaber but often with little warning! If there is a good cover down to the road you can traverse whole ranges of hills without ever taking your skis off.
There are some very high access points that makes it easy to reach the snowline, if snow is restricted to the tops the two local ski areas, Glencoe and Nevis Range, give easy access to the summits Scottish winter climbing is a unique combination of climbing style, variable conditions, weather and spectacular scenery – all within reach of a warm hotel in town! Snow and ice climbing is very demanding on your skill, stamina and equipment. But the rewards are high.
Scottish winter climbing is pure adventure! From classic gullies, snowed-up rock climbs to water-ice and thin face snow-ice climbs or a mixed climb, Steep snow slopes lead up to all winter climbs, these require good judgement of the avalanche risk. Snow conditions are reported daily through the Scottish Avalanche Information Service but it’s essential to constantly monitor the weather and stability of the snow, you need to navigate precisely to descend safely after your climb.
The sometimes harsh and very changeable winter weather can easily catch out even the most experienced climbers – but it is also what makes our unique climbing conditions! At the start of the winter, with a covering of snow and a good freeze, mixed climbs in Glencoe and the Grey Corries are the best options. as the freeze continues, watercourses and low-level streams freeze up – creating great water-ice climbs.
The January storms bring frequent thaw-and-freeze cycles that leave snow in the gullies and on the faces, transforming them into perfect snow-ice climbs.
February could be the most reliable month to ensure a good cover of snow and ice and a good range of possible climbs. Late in the season, after all the lower hills have thawed out, Ben Nevis comes into its own. Its unique thin-face-ice climbs are known around the world as some the best climbs anywhere!
BEN NEVIS, (Gaelic for ‘Mountain of Heaven’) It is 4,406 ft high, and is the highest mountain in the British Isles, set at the base in Fort William, the nearest town, on the southern edge of the Great Glen Offering Bed and Breakfast accommodation making Fort William a good starting point to explore.
From one side Ben Nevis slopes gently to near sea level, Even on this fairly easy route the climber is strongly advised not to make the ascent in winter and or in bad conditions, as the conditions can become uncertain from the sea with its warm gulf stream being in line with the summit of the mountain.
There are two Munros listed in the Munros Table both of which are called Càrn Dearg ("red hill").
The higher of these, at 4,006ft, is situated to the northwest.
The other Càrn Dearg 1,020m it juts out into Glen Nevis on the mountain's south western side.
A lower hill, Meall an t-Suidhe 2,333ft, is located further west, forming a saddle with Ben Nevis which contains a small loch Lochan Meall an t-Suidhe,a popular tourist path from Glen Nevis skirts the side of this hill before ascending Ben Nevis' broad western flank. There is a bridle track from Achintee in Glen Nevis, this route up and down and can take up to eight hours.
The summit, which is the collapsed dome of an ancient volcano features the ruins of a Observatory it was established on the summit in October 1883. but was abandoned in 1904. The meteorological data collected during this period are still important for understanding Scottish mountain weather today.
To the north east face of Ben Nevis is the most extensive cliff in UK The upper section is rough and very stony; it is often snow covered and lose the line of the path easily leading onto dangerous terrain - navigational skills are needed. as with any mountain walk.
Any ascent when snow is lying on the path requires winter equipment and skills always prepare, research and communicate with the appropriate agencies before any activities especially when attempting any mountain, hill or Munro climbing it could save your life and that of others.
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Loch Ness Abriachan to Drumnadrochit Great Glen Way
From Abriachan the route starts uphill on a broad but roughly surfaced track (much of the Way is on such tracks so boots are advised). But the last section of the walk is downhill on better paths, to reach the shore of Loch Ness a mile before Drumnadrochit. Unfortunately the last mile is on the pavement bordering the A82(T).
On the A82(T) turn off at grid ref 573350 to climb to Abriachan (a steep and twisty road). Passing Loch Laide on your left, take the first turn-off on your left (542356). The car park is 200m along this forestry road, on your left (this is also the car park for Walk 1531).
At the other end of the walk, park at the Information Centre in Drumnadrochit grid ref (508300).
There is also a bus service between Inverness and Drumnadrochit; but not to Abriachan.
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Kinloch Forest to ruin at Rubha Guail walk
- Kinloch Forest Latitude: 57.177953 Longitude: -5.802133
This is in Kinloch forest, following Forestry Commission waymarked trails out to Leitir Fura, an abandoned farming township on the coast. The trail starts from Kinloch forest car park, just north of Isleornsay (Eilean Iarmain)
There are information boards about the human and natural history of the area at various stages along the trail, but it is really the scenery that is the star here. Follow the signs out of the car park and onto the forest road, which undulates gently up and down along the side of the loch.
After a couple of kilometres you’ll see a large sign pointing left off the main forest track for the Drovers Road and an information sign just past it. It is the line of this old droving path that you’ll be following to Leitir Fura, and the path starts to steadily climb, contouring around the base of Beinn Bhreac above.
After another kilometre of gentle climbing, passing several handsomely placed benches, there is a signpost indicating a shortcut which takes you back down to the forest road to give a loop of around 5km.
The path starts to descend with some sharp corners and, bursting with wintry zeal, I took these at full tilt to arrive suddenly at the ruins of Leitir Fura. Unlike many townships on Skye, this settlement wasn’t forcibly cleared, but became abandoned as the inhabitants moved away for easier lives away from the harsh subsistence living endured in this rocky, exposed spot. This fact doesn’t make the ruined remains any less interesting.
The drovers’ path that Leitir Fura sits on continues around the coast to Kylerhea, much rougher and unmarked, but it looked like it would be worth further exploration.
Continue down the path and turn right to rejoin the main forest road. Below you on the shoreline are the remains of several slips from which the inhabitants launched boats to fish and, so tales tell, to intercept boats in the sound carrying rum and whisky.
The track contours round the hill, back towards the car park, and towards the sheltered bay of Isle ornsay. The grounds and buildings of Kinloch Lodge are mainly hidden below but you can catch glimpses between the trees of whitewashed houses and the manicured gardens of the hotel below.
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Alltsigh to Mealfuarvonie route
Mealfuarvonie Inverness-Shire listed as a Graham and a Marilyn, This mountain is situated on the west shore of Loch Ness 11 miles north east of Fort Augustus and with a height of only 2,284 ft, but stands alone and is conspicuous from many points.
It was used as a navigation guide by ships in the Moray Firth From its summit there are extensive views of Glen More Albin and north to Ross and Cromarty.
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Geal Charn Walk GPX Hike Track
- Geal Charn Latitude: 56.837861 Longitude: -4.509694
- Elevation 1.132 m or 3,714 ft
Geal Charn is the western most of the Monadh Liath and so far from the other three Munros that it is usually ascended on its own. Its eastern corrie is attractive, it is the nearest of the Monadhliath summits to Aviemore, it offers a straightforward ascent in good conditions with superb views across Strathspey.
Gael Charn and A'Mharconaich are the two most northerly Munros on the west side of the road, and lie between the A9 itself and the long arm of Loch Ericht, stretching back into the wilds of the Ben Alder Forest.
The walk starts at the car park at a height of 425m, just off the access road to Balsporran Cottages, then crossing the railway line you follow the obvious track that leads up to the bealach, Gael Charn's stony summit has a fine viewpoint, especially into the interior, away from the A9.
The onward path leads generally south west then south to the bealach reached by your starting track: and then you make your way up the flank of A'Mharconaich.
When you reach the summit of A'Mharconaich the path then steeply but easily follows downhill, along the north east ridge, this can get pretty boggy at certain times of the year, when you reach the ridge itself, it branches off to the main track and takes a fairly direct route up to and along the east ridge of Gael Charn, while this provides a viable route up, a reasonably defined path then takes you backdown to Balsporran Cottages and to the car park.
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Great Glen Way GPX Track
The Great Glen Way is a long distance path in Scotland. It follows the Great Glen, running from Fort William in the west to Inverness in the east, covering 79 miles.
It was opened in 2002 and is one of Scotland's four Long Distance Routes.
Beginning at the Old Fort in Fort William the Great Glen Way skirts the shores of Loch Linnhe to Carpach and the Caledionian CanalThe eight locks of Neptune's Staircase takes the canal to 19.2m above sea level. The route passes various canal features until Loch Lochy with forest tracks taking you along the western shore before re-joining the canal at Laggan Lockshere you will find munros on your route.
Great Glen Way on forest tracks near Loch Laggan
From Laggan Locks the route follows the towpath through Laggan Avenue to the Laggan Swing Bridge. Crossing the A82 it then runs along the eastern shores of Loch Oich, It joins to the canal towpath at Aberchalde to Fort Augustus.
At this point there is an alternative route known as the "Invergarry Link" runs along the western side of Loch Oich, providing access to accommodation and shops
the route climbs away from the canal and up into the forest above Loch Ness.
There are views from the high level forest track which eventually drops into and out by a steep climb. High level forest track leads into the hamlet of Grotaig then alongside the road until a path heads down through Clunebeg Wood to the banks of the River Coiltie and Borlum Bridge.
Then through the village of Drumnadrochit at this point a have a very comfortable stay at the steading Highland Glen Lodge Bed and Breakfast before the last leg of your journey carry on from Drumnadrochit up the steep hill to Abriachan, from here the Great Glen Way follows a forest track giving good views of Loch Ness on the way to Inverness capital of the Highlands with good travel links all over Scotland.
Leaving the road at Blackfold the waymarking indicates forest track at Craig Leach Forest which emerges at a reservoir, the route then runs downhill through the suburbs of Inverness, to the city centre, finishing at Inverness Castle.
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Glas Bheinn Walk
Loch Fleodach Coire Latitude: 58.177659 Longitude: -4.936415
This walk demands a good level of fitness not recommended for the novice.
Ben Starav is the magnificent hulk of a mountain on the south side of Loch Etive.
It is a fantastic viewpoint and gives an excellent traverse in combination with Glas Bheinn Mhor, with steep and rocky mountains giving tough walking and very simple scrambling conditions, in certain weather conditions this is a very hard day out, ice axe, crampons and winter kit will be required.
It can take about 7 to 9 hours depending on your ability with a 10 mile Ascent: (1410m)
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Cannich Map
Short walk through Cannich
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Glenmore Forest Track
- Glenmore Latitude 57.176330 Longitude -3.703380
Glenmore Forest a place to walk located near Aviemore, Glenmore Forest has some of the best preserved areas of ancient Caledonian forestry in the country, much of the area’s former woodland was felled but Glenmore retains many pristine pine, juniper and birch trees from the old forests. Enjoy the solitude and quiet as you roam among these proud trees there are rounded mountains, and lochs with sandy beaches, there are wild flowers and birds that thrive among the trees much of the forest park is a National Nature Reserve.
The easiest route is the beach trail from Loch Morlich Beach it is accessible to all, including wheelchair users, for a longer outing there is the Loch Morlich trail which goes right round the loch.
There are some tree roots and stones along the way, but no hills to climb. For a real taste of Glenmore’s mix of forest and hillside, take the Ryvoan trail from the Glenmore Visitor Centre or the Ryvoan car park, there is a lower section on broad, firm forest road ideal for cycling or push chairs the upper section dips and dives across the hillside, the walks are different in length and ability you can do part of the walk or do a circuit to experience this glen and the wild life, here from the birds like Scottish crossbill and crested tit, and offeringa range of different habitats, like wet boggy places among the trees that are perfect for dragonflies and damselflies for you to see.
If you are looking for more of a challenge then head to the open hills that surround the glen at the head for Allt Mor follow the burn to the Coire Cas car park at the foot of the Cairngorm Mountain funicular railway, you can take a train ride up and down the mountain and then walk back down the burn. For the more enthusiastic of you, hike up Meall a’ Bhuchaille the hill of the shepherd straight from Glenmore Visitor Centre. The path doesn’t stop climbing all the way to the top at 2600 ft. offering superb views.
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Inverness Map
- Inverness Latitude: 57.477773 Longitude: -4.224721
- Inverness Postcode IV1
- Inverness 4 Day Weather Forecast
- Inverness WOEID 24502
- Inverness Map
- Inverness Reviews
Short walk around Inverness crossing the river Ness.
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Glenurquhart Map
Short walk through Glenurquhart
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Falkirk Map
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Newton Ferry Uist Map
Short walk through Newton Ferry North Uist
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Rodel Map
- Rodel Latitude: 57.7445° N Longitude: 6.9676° W
- Rodel Postcode HS5
- Rodel WOEID 33465
Short walk around Rodel Harris
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Knock Farril (Knockfarrel) scenic walk
- Knockfarrel Latitude: 57.587548 Longitude: -4.495113
Knock Farril (Knockfarrel) is the name of the summit of a ridge called Druim Chat (Cat's Back) to the east of Strathpeffer, Knockfarrel Hill Fort is located at the end of an impressive crag and tail land feature.
The ridge rises very steeply and is crowned by an important vitrified fort.
This fort first attracted the attention of archaeologists as far back as the 1770s. The result was unfortunate as Richard Feachem. in his guide to prehistoric Scotland says. ''The great size of all the remains and the blurring of outlines and details render almost all questions about this fort unanswerable as yet However, those not particularly interested in archaeology can console themselves with excellent views of the countryside from the Cat's Back easily approachable by a footpath from near the centre of Strathpeffer.
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Dog Falls and Coire Loch walk
Glen Affric (easy walk) Distance: 6 km; duration: 1.5 - 2 hours A forest walk, the trail takes you through ancient Caledonian forestry, the terrain of forest footpaths with tracks but rocky in places, that can all be undertaken on paths or hill tracks where you will not meet any vehicles and the only people you will see will be other walkers.
Here you can see 100 different bird species here including golden eagle, black grouse, osprey, red kite, Scottish cross bill and crested tit. Habitats are widely varied and include agricultural land, pastures, woodland, moorland, wetlands, mountains, rivers, lochs, mudflats, cliffs and sea.
The Corrimony RSPB Nature Reserve and Glen Affric National Nature Reserve are on the doorstep you can see roe deer, stags or the seldom seen capercailie in the foliage, as well as providing views of stunning Glen Affric taking you to the top of a dramatic waterfall of Dog Falls that thunders through a rocky gorge very impressive after rainfall or melting snow.
During the summer months there is a regular bus service serving the local community and up into Tomich were you can access the forest trails they provide the perfect environment for young and old to walk or cycle, the Forest Enterprise have car parks have marked woodland trails here. The surrounding mountains in Glen Affric, Glen Cannich and Glen Strathfarrar boast many Munros and Corbett's to challenge the experienced hillwalker, but be aware that there may be some restrictions on certain locations during the stalking season.
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Shawbost Shortwalk
Shawbost Lewis short walk
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Cannich to Athnamulloch walk
The walk skirts round loch Affic with spectacular mountain scenery and views down the long glen.
The public road in from Cannich ends at a Forestry Commission car park.
Two tracks continue on although both are closed to unauthorised vehicles.
Take the left hand one and drop down to a bridge over the River Affric.
Then pass through a high gate and strike out along the forest track.
A few hundred yards on, the track reaches a three way junction.
Take the right hand option here and descend to follow the River Affric west.
The track runs through heather, low shrubs and Scots Pine trees, passing a small lochan on the left half a mile on.
It then rises and falls as it runs by Affric Lodge across the water and, after crossing the Allt Garbh, climbs round a small knoll before running along above the loch.
At the far end of Loch Affric, the track runs above a small strip of sandy beach with a wooden jetty before dropping down to a junction.
Turn right here and follow another track by the river to a cluster of buildings at Athnamulloch.
The way passes between a white cottage and a pair of stone sheds and there are boards here with information on the estate.
Cross the river by the bridge and the track rises up past Strawberry Cottage, a former shepherd's bothy, it skirts round a low hill before striking a straight course west down Glen Affric.
About 500 yards beyond Athnamulloch, a path branches off to the right at Cnoc Fada.
Follow this north past Loch Coulavie, a picturesque and, in parts, reedy lochan which, like Loch Affric, is well stocked with trout.
The way continues through the heather, crossing the Allt Coire Leachavie before flattening off to run along above Loch Affric, the shore below lined with Scots Pines.
As you approach the east end of the loch you can see Affric Lodge, It was built in 1864 by the first Lord Tweedmouth, a keen Victorian sportsman, on an island linked to the north shore by a causeway and the south shore by a bridge, the path then drops down to a shed past a high post and wire fence to meet up with a track at the entrance to the lodge.
Follow this back to the start.
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Edderton, Balblair distillery to Dounie fort walk
- Balblair Latitude 57.670196 Longitude -4.177490
To visit the fort at Dounie, travel on the A836 from Edderton towards Ardgay. About 2 miles north west of Edderton crossroads locate a forest track leading off left into a conifer wood opposite fields (Ardvannie). Look for a green signpost on the right. There is a car park at the beginning of the track just before a boom.
To reach the fort walk uphill on the track and turn right onto a new track. Find a finger–post on your left at the start of the path that snakes up the hillside.
On leaving the trees continue up over the heather on a strimmed path until it flattens out.
Forestry Commission Scotland has erected interpretation signs at the car park and at the upper end of the path.
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Barassie
Short walk around Barassie
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Dunvegan Village to Dunvegan Castle
- Kinloch Forest Latitude: 57.177953 Longitude: -5.802133
This is in Kinloch forest, following Forestry Commission waymarked trails out to Leitir Fura, an abandoned farming township on the coast. The trail starts from Kinloch forest car park, just north of Isleornsay (Eilean Iarmain)
There are information boards about the human and natural history of the area at various stages along the trail, but it is really the scenery that is the star here. Follow the signs out of the car park and onto the forest road, which undulates gently up and down along the side of the loch.
After a couple of kilometres you’ll see a large sign pointing left off the main forest track for the Drovers Road and an information sign just past it. It is the line of this old droving path that you’ll be following to Leitir Fura, and the path starts to steadily climb, contouring around the base of Beinn Bhreac above.
After another kilometre of gentle climbing, passing several handsomely placed benches, there is a signpost indicating a shortcut which takes you back down to the forest road to give a loop of around 5km.
The path starts to descend with some sharp corners and, bursting with wintry zeal, I took these at full tilt to arrive suddenly at the ruins of Leitir Fura. Unlike many townships on Skye, this settlement wasn’t forcibly cleared, but became abandoned as the inhabitants moved away for easier lives away from the harsh subsistence living endured in this rocky, exposed spot. This fact doesn’t make the ruined remains any less interesting.
The drovers’ path that Leitir Fura sits on continues around the coast to Kylerhea, much rougher and unmarked, but it looked like it would be worth further exploration.
Continue down the path and turn right to re-join the main forest road. Below you on the shoreline are the remains of several slips from which the inhabitants launched boats to fish and, so tales tell, to intercept boats in the sound carrying rum and whisky.
The track contours round the hill, back towards the car park, and towards the sheltered bay of Isle Ornsay. The grounds and buildings of Kinloch Lodge are mainly hidden below but you can catch glimpses between the trees of whitewashed houses and the manicured gardens of the hotel below.
Back at the car park.
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Elgol to Spar Cave walk
- Spar Cave Latitude 57.140559 Longitude -6.071094
Please note the cave can only be accessed for a hour or so either side of low tide, so check the tide state and give yourself plenty of time either side of low water to to get in, explore and get back out! The route to the cave involves walking across waterlogged ground, rock scrambling and the crossing of seaweed covered rocks, so ensure you are fit, suitably equiped and prepared.
To explore the cave you will need to take your own lighting.
The cave has taken many centuries to present its present form so please leave them as you find them for the benefit of future visitors.
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Randolph's Leap walk
- Randolph's Leap Latitude: 57.533810 Longitude: -3.660733
The nearest settlement is Logie Steading, a steading ( a group of farm Buildings ) from where you can walk along the side of the river.
Randolph's Leap from Logie Steading.
To get there take the A940 south towards Grantown on Spey From Forres for approximately 6 miles then turn right onto the B9007.
Follow the B9007 for approximately about a 1 mile you will see the entrance to Logie Steading is on the right
This route traces the steps of the disgruntled Cummings family who, with their men, attacked Randolph, the Earl of Moray, only to be forced to retreat to the River Findhorn and leap across its churning waters to make their escape.
The popular walk involves clear paths but give due attention to the steep edges near the fast-flowing river, it is not particularly difficult but there is an option to take the steeper rockier paths for the more adventurous, the surface is pretty good, although there are some areas with rocks and tree roots so care should be taken.
The path is relatively easy to follow but is not suitable for wheels of any kind.
Opposite the entrance into the steading building there is a children's play area, accessed by a wooden gate go through the gate and continue straight on following the grassy path towards the river it turns to the left after about 100 yards, from this path there are a few smaller paths which run off to the right, taking one of these will lead you towards the river view point but but one of the paths is very steep and quite slippery you will need appropriate shoes.
This part of the Findhorn is renowned for its dramatic rocks, cliffs and waterfalls, and peaceful surrounding pine forest, it is also an important wildlife area, here you can see lesser black-backed gulls, woodpeckers and red squirrels.
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Loch Lochy Munros Sron a' Choire Ghairbh
- Sron a' Choire Ghairbh Latitude: 57.007889 Longitude: -4.928805
As you drive along the A82 north of Spean Bridge, Sron a'Choire Ghairbh and Meall na Teanga dramatically come into view.
They stand high and imposing above Loch Lochy and are accessed by Kilfinnan on the other side of Laggan Locks, here you will find forestry tracks that make for rapid and easy walk to the lower slopes of these Munros
Fine stalkers paths take over and continue to just below the summits, from where navigation is fairly straightforward.
Immediately behind these hills and hidden from the A82 are several smaller hills with fine views, including Ben Tee, a fine Corbett with great views.
To cycle across the bridge over Kilfinnan Burn,go through a gate and into forestry land.
Beyond this the track splits by a phone mast, keep right and cycle for another 2km to a bridge over the Allt Glas Dhoire.
Leave bikes here, and start up on a path marked by a small cairn and sign-post at the track-side.
The path is steep at first as it heads through forest.
As it exits the forest, the path then follows the Allt Glas Dhoire up to the bealach separating Sron a'Choire Ghairbh and Meall na Teanga.
This peat-bogged col is crossed by a line of fence posts. It doesn't matter in which order the two Munros are bagged, but for some reason.
Turn right and follow a fine stalker's path zig-zagging its way up Sron a'Choire Ghairbh's southern side.
The path then fades into the grass, just head north and continue uphill to attain the crest above Coire Garbh.Turn left north-west, follow the edge of the coire up to the small summit cairn. These along with alternative routes up the Munros are accessed from the 'Mile Dorcha' and the Eas Chia-aig.
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Loch Lochy Munros Meall na Teanga
- Meall na Teanga Latitude 56.989111 Longitude -4.930944
Meall na Teanga (917m) on the northwest side of Loch Lochy. Meall na Teanga is accessed from the north via Kilfinnan, and from the south at Clunes or Cia-aig (by Loch Arkaig)
Take the minor road along the northwest side of the Caledonian Canal to Kilfinnan farm.
It is possible to drive as far as the locked forestry gates about three-quarters of a mile beyond the end of the sealed road.
From here walk (or cycle) about one and a half miles along the forest road (ignoring the left fork which the Great Glen Way takes soon after the gates), then turn right onto a small track which heads steeply up into the trees.
Once out of the forest the track continues to climb steadily up to the Cam Bhealach.
To ascend Meall na Teanga, head uphill south from the bealach, skirting around the side of Meall Dubh, to reach a saddle between it and Meall na Teanga.
From here climb southwest up to Meall na Teanga's northern ridge, and turn south along it to the summit.
(Allow an hour to reach here from Sron a' Choire Ghairbh.) Return by the same route.
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Poolewe to Mhaighdean Munro
- Mhaighdean Latitude 57.719609 Longitude: -5.348044
These seven Munros lie in the heart of one of the most remote areas of Scotland, with A'Mhaighdean lying further from a main road than any other Munro in the country.
To bag the 5 Munros in Fisherfield (with Beinn a'Chlaidheimh, affectionately known as the "Big 6"), most people back-pack into Shenavall and tick the peaks off over two days, leaving An Teallach to be climbed another day.
It is however perfectly possible for fit hill-walkers to do all seven Munro peaks in one outing.
This will require the classic scramble over Corrage Bhuidhe to be omitted.
However this is compensated for, by finding a huge, hidden waterfall cascading into a dark chasm on the south side of An Teallach. Good paths are present along most of the route and a fine track is followed out of the area at the end of the day. Head south-west from Ruadh Stac Mor's summit over bouldery ground.Look for some cairns and pick up a faint path to the edge of some steep ground.
The path turns left, scramble down the loose sandstone to the bealach at 750m and pick up an obvious path coming the north-west.
This path crosses the bealach (look out for the 'shelter stone'), becoming fainter, then obvious again, then starts to climb up the steep grassy ground to the flat summit, just north of A'Mhaighdean.
Reach this, then head south-south-west over fine gravel for 350m to the summit.
This is a superb remote location to stop and take time to enjoy the views all around.
It should be noted that where there are no paths, well-honed navigation skills are essential for progress in mist, particularly when heading off A'Mhaighdean and the route between Sgurr Ban and Beinn a'Chlaidheimh.
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Gleouraich and Spidean Mialach Munro
- Gleouraich Latitude 57.097167 Longitude -5.238055
This is quite a short day, and if you are lucky enough to have good visibility, the ridge gives a good vantage point to see over to the long South Glen Shiel ridge just to the North.
At the car park at the bottom of Allt Coire Peitireach, start to head up a clear stalker's footpath as it winds it's way up the ridge, over the subsidiary summit at 840m before continuing round on to the summit of Gleouraich.
Head Westward from here along the well-defined ridge, offering a good vantage point to see over to the long South Glen Shiel ridge.
There are a couple of subsidiary summits along the way, but it should be straightforward to identify the summit of Spidean Mialach
There is a path that takes you off Spidean Mialach, but you need to basically to head directly South-West off the mountain.
Once on the other side there is an obvious path that you back down to the road and comes out just before the starting point.
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Sgurr a' Mhaoraich
- Sgurr a' Mhaoraich Latitude 57.105555 Longitude -5.330555
This munro has a height of 1027m (3369ft) it has steep rocky flanks with a complex series of ridges and corries.
The munro is most commonly climbed from the shores of Loch Quioch to the south and is a fairly short easy climb that gets better the higher you get.
The route is on a stalkers path from Sgurr a'Mhaoraich's southern side leading up the Bac nan Canaichean ridge to the subsidiary top of Sgurr Coire nan Eiricheallac continuing onto the summit over rugged terrain.
The descent is on the southern ridge which is more uneven and rugged than the ascent.
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West Glenshee Munro
Glen Shee West starts at Blair Atholl to Braemar it is located at the the west mouth, It is bounded on the west by the Minigaig Pass, an historic right of way between Blair Atholl and Glen Tromie and on the east by the A93 road from Glen Shee to Braemar. The northern boundary is the line of the River Dee westwards from Braemar up Glen Geldie to the head of Glen Feshie. Another important feature of this area is Glen Tilt, which carves a deep trench through the heart of the mountains and is also the line of an historic right of way. As a whole this area is characterised by rounded hills and extensive tracts of high moors, and only Beinn a' Ghole among the hills is distinctive enough to be recognised from a distance.
On the north-west side of Glen Tilt there is an extensive area of rounded hills extending northwards beyond the Tarf Water to the head of Glen Feshie.
Beinn Dearg and Carn Chlamain are in the southern part of this area, lying about 10 kilometres north of Blair Atholl and fairly accessible from there. North of them, Carn an Fhidhleir and An Sgarsoch are the highest points in the very remote tract of rounded hills in the wild land where the headwaters of the Feshie, Geldie and Tarf burns have their sources.
The south-east side of Glen Tilt is dominated by the great range of Beinn a' Ghlo, whose several peaks and corries make this the finest mountain massif in the south-west part of the Mounth between Blair Atholl and Braemar.
To its north, and accessible from Spittal of Glenshee, is Glas Tulaichean, a large sprawling hill far up Glen Lochsie, and behind it in the mountain hinterland Carn an Righ is another very remote hill.
To their north, Beinn Iutharn Mhor and Carn Bhac rise at the head of Glen Ey and are most easily accessible up that glen from Inverey on the River Dee.
To their east, and lying just west of the A93 road at its highest point between Glen Shee and Braemar, are The Cairnwell and Carn Aosda, two hills whose flanks are scarred by the ski tows and snow fences of the Glen Shee ski centre.
They are probably the two easiest to climb. Hidden between them and the head of Glen Ey are two more retiring hills, Socach and Carn a' Gheoidh, which are also most easily reached from the A93 road.
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Creag Meagaidh Munro
- Latitude 56.951611 Longitude -4.602722
Creag MeCreag Meagaidh is a mountain on the northern side of Glen spean in Scotland, it is the complete mountain experience, with Munro summits, an exposed whaleback ridge and ice carved gullies.
The starting point is from the Scottish Natural Heritage car park off the A86
From the wild and windswept mountain plateau to a woodland forest it feels like the Highlands have been compressed into one nature reserve.
Rare mountain plants like woolly willow and highland saxifrage battle against the elements, whilst black grouse flourish in the combination of woodland and open moorland.
Creag Meagaidh is the complete mountain experience.
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Bruach na Frithe Munro
- Bruach na Frithe Latitude 57.246667 Longitude -6.210278
Bruach na Frithe is the easiest Munro summit on the Cuillin Ridge, with one of the best view points.
One of Britain's only true mountain range, not too difficult for a competent hill walker, depending on the weather.
Unless you are skilled and experienced, do not attempt this walk. The summit, which has the only trig point on the ridge, is 958m high, The bealach is worth the climb You can see the view south, into and over Lotta Coire, to Bla Bheinn, Elgol and Rum, and the massive summit of Am Basteir (The Executioner' in English)
A few yards north takes you onto the ridge leading out to Sgurr a' Bhasteir, from where you get a great view of Sgurr nan Gillean's Pinnacle Ridge.
To your right at the head of the corrie is Sgurr a' Fionn Choire, and Bruach na Frithe itself.
take the level path running along the back wall of Fionn Choire, below the peak of Sgurr a' Fionn Choire.
This leads to the east ridge of Bruach na Frithe and a clear and straightforward path to the summit.
To return back down follow the same route, although on a good day you can follow the north-west ridge down to the foot of Fionn Choire.
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Cairngorms Wild Camp Munros
Linn of Dee Car Park Latitude 56.988116 & Longitude -3.545913
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EASTERN AFFRIC MUNROS
Starting from the Layby besides Loch Beinn a' Mheadoin in Glen Affric
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River Affric Trail
River Affric Car Park Lat, Lon 57.264982,-4.984596
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Ben Lui Group
Ben Lui is the highest and most famous of a group of four Munros that lie south of Glen_Lochy Glen Lochy and about 10 km north of the top end of Loch Lomond. The other three peaks in the group are Beinn a' Chleibh Ben Oss and Beinn Dubhchraig.
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Buchaille Etive Beag Munro
Buchaille Etive Beag Munro
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Eastern Mamores
- Ardvorlich House Latitude: 56.722953 Longitude: -4.965649
- kinlochleven postcode PH50
Eastern Mamores via Car Park outside Ardvorlich House
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Falloch Munros
- Falloch Munros Ardvorlich Latitude: 56.380846 & Longitude: -4.214416
- Postcode FK19
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Stranraer short walk
A short walk around Stranraer starting from and returning to Agnew Park
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Dunure short walk from the park to the Harbour
Dunure short walk from the park to the Harbour
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Short walk from North Tolsta to New Tolsta
Short walk from North Tolsta to New Tolsta
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Uig walk
Short walk along Uig sea front
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The Easains
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Mount Keen
Mount Keen Starting point Car park in Glen Esk
The climb from Glen Esk via Glen Mark is the shortest route up Mount Keen. The most easterly of the Munros is a dome rising above vast swathes of empty, bleak moorland, with extensive views on a good day.
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Beinn a' Ghlo
Beinn a' Ghlo Latitude: 56.833333 & Longitude: -3.716667 Pitlochry, Perth and Kinross PH18
Parking off farm track
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Stromness Pier to Unston Cairn Walk
Stromness Pier to Unston Cairn Walk
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Glencoe village to ski area
Glencoe village to ski area
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West Drumochter Munros
Latitude 56.851594 Longitude -4.244400
West Drumochter Munros Sgairneach Mhor, Beinn Udlamain, Gael-Charn, Mharconaich Start Point.
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Victoria Bridge Munros
Latitude 56.537036 Longitude -4.814040
Victoria Bridge Munros starting from Car park at Victoria Bridge.
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THE AFFRIC KINTAIL WAY GPX Hike
The Affric Kintail Way runs from Drumnadrochit on the shores of Loch Ness, to Morvich in Kintail, near the west Highlands seaboard.
Whether you are Hiking, backpacking, hillwalking, mountain biking, wildlife watching, or on a great Landscape and wildlife photography holiday this is a wild place, this route has many options, depending on how long you want to take, or how much effort you want to put into your trip, and which direction you want to take, this is a truly superb cross-country experience.
It consists of the mountains to the north of Glen Shiel and the A87 road between the heads of Loch Duich and Loch Cluanie, Glen Shiel, Strath Croe, Gleann Gaorsaic to the north and An Caorann Mòr to the east and Kintail via Glen Affric, Glenurquhart, Cannich to the east coast,
it is a way marked over a 44 mile route through low-level farmland, moorland and along magnificent lochs and tumbling rivers, ancient Caledonian pine forest, forest tracks and mountain passes, Linked with the Great Glen Way it can be extended either north to or from Inverness or south to or from Fort William, abundant with wildlife, leading onto a wild and remote upper glen, home to the UK’s remotest youth hostel, run by the Mountain Bothy Association, it is 8 miles from the nearest road and surrounded on both sides by long mountain chains which include some of the highest and finest peaks in the Western Highlands.
For the more adventurous of you can take in a few of the munros and corbetts on the way Tom a' Choinich and Toll Creagach,
These are the easiest of the Munro's to reach from Glen Affric, but still a substantial walk.
The two peaks are contrasting in character;
Toll Creagach is a very rounded mountain with mossy upper slopes,
Tom a' Choinich is a more shapely peak with rocky ridges.
Sgurr na Lapaich it can be accessed either from Loch Mullardoch dam or from Loch Monar at the end of Glen Strathfarrer, with more challenging mountain footpaths,
when it rains the rivers, particularly those flowing into Loch Mullardoch from the north, swell very quickly and can make river crossings dangerous or impossible so be prepared for a long detour or to wait for the waters to clear away, it skirts the lower northern slopes of the five sisters of Kintail, you finish on the west coast at Morvich on the shores of Loch Shiel.
The 20,000-acre deer forest of Fasnakyle, is at the east end of Glen Affric
The red deer stag stalking season runs from 1 July to 20 October and the hind season from 21 October to 15 February.
Most commercial deer stalking involves hunting the stags, so takes place between August and October, within these defined seasons, however, each estate set there own stalking season, Therefore, you should always contact a sporting estate to ask about its stalking season before making plans.
Strong footwear, warm and waterproof clothing are a must for this route as you will be passing through some remote areas and the weather is liable to change at short notice, even in summer, you can help conserve this route by taking all rubbish away with you.
At present there are no stiles to cross on the route but there are a number of gates so please ensure they are closed properly after you pass through, Have Fun.
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Glen Challenge (Glenurquhart)
The Glen Challenge is a walk, run or cycle activity through Glen Urquhart.
Whether you are a novis or a expert, this challenge has some thing for every one
Come along as a family or a group of friends or an athlete, this challenge will be a fun day for all to meet people make new friends and have a fun time.
The route is marshalled with regular watering and check points, anyone in need will be offered help by the support personnel and the support vehicle, which will follow the last people up to the finish line
The route follows quiet tracks, through farms and forests on the south side of Glen Urquhart with beautiful views over the north side of the glen with a mix of planted, conifer forest and native, broad leaved woodlands, rolling hill sides and farmsteads.
As you approach the Games Field at Blairbeg, the bag pipes will be playing at the finish line for you to finish the route to a Highland welcome and a medal for everyone when they cross the finishing line.
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Nice easy round trip on the Gruinard Bay
You can see seals after about 500m, great views, good paths and paths. Nevertheless, good shoes, because of moisture. At the end or at the starting point very beautiful beach. Hike can be extended individually
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Around Loch Kernsary from Poolewe
Gentle hike Around Loch Kernsary from Poolewe
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Glen Achall Hike
Take the road to Ullapool, park at Tir Aluinn Hotel. First 400m high, then branches off to the right by a gate a driveway, first steep, then the trail gradually narrowed to a path to 400 Hm. Great views of several Munroes, undulating lonely mountain landscape. Descent into Glen Achal.
Down the lodge with the help of a ladder over a wall to a small suspension bridge, the path then leads through Glen Achall past Loch Achall to Ullapool. We hitchhiked the last 5km with a farmer's wife, which was not bad for us. Nice tour with great mountain scenery at the beginning and a comfortable way through the beautiful valley. From Ullapool (delicious fish and chips) back hitchhiking or bus to the starting point.
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POOLEWE COASTAL WALK
From Poolewe coastal road to the From the car park at the end of the road take the Coastal path, view the Beautiful rock field look out for the ww2 bunkers
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ASCENT OF STOB COIRE EASAIN AND STOB A'CHOIRE MHEADHOIN
This two-day route can be adapted either as a short trip for a night at the tiny Lairig Leacach bothy at the foot of Stob Ban in the Grey Corries, or extended to include a more strenuous ascent of the fine peaks of Stob Coire Easain and Stob a'Choire Mheadhoin, together known as the Easains.
To complete the full round it’s necessary to leave a car at the car park at the north end of Loch Treig, at the end of the road signposted for Fersit, the usual setting off point for the traverse of these two Munros.
The starting point is at a small parking area at the end of a very rough and potholed track leading from Coirechoille, near Spean Bridge.
The track crosses the Allt Leachdach winding its way gently up through the Lairig Leacach ( the pass of the flagstones )
following the route of an old drove road from the Great Glen south over the pass and down until the shapely peak of Stob Ban (the white peak) comes into view with the bothy nestling below.
This is a popular stop for Munro baggers with sleeping platforms, always follow the Bothy Code.
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MEALL GLAS MUNRO
Meall Glas is a mountain situated in the southern highlands of Scotland. It stands on the northern border of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, 8.5 kilometres north east of Crianlarich, with a height of 3,146 feet, it is the highest point
between Glen Dochart and Glen Lochay, the ascent is possible from either glen with over 30km of distance and over 3000m of ascent on fairly rough pathless ground with some long sustained steep ascents, this route can be a serious undertaking.
However the varied terrain and changing views keep the interest up and the route feels easier and takes less time than expected.
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Glasgow short walk around Merchant City
Glasgow short walk around Merchant City
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HITS EDDERTON, BALBLAIR DISTILLERY TO DOUNIE FORT WALK
Balblair Latitude: 57.670196 Longitude: -4.177490
To visit the fort at Dounie, travel on the A836 from Edderton towards Ardgay. About 2 miles north west of Edderton crossroads locate a forest track leading off left into a conifer wood opposite fields (Ardvannie). Look for a green signpost on the right. There is a car park at the beginning of the track just before a boom.
To reach the fort walk uphill on the track and turn right onto a new track. Find a finger–post on your left at the start of the path that snakes up the hillside.
On leaving the trees continue up over the heather on a strimmed path until it flattens out.
Forestry Commission Scotland has erected interpretation signs at the car park and at the upper end of the path.
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CANNICH HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND WALK
Nestled below the slopes of Beinn a Chairein and at the junction of Glen Cannich, Glen Affric and Glen Urquhart, this is a wild and beautiful part of Scotland, Loch Mullardoch fills the valley floor and the mountain ridge that splits Glen Cannich from Glen Affric has the Munro’s Mamn Sodhail and Carn Eighe, offering solitude and remoteness, other notable peaks include Sgurr na Lapaich and Beinn Fhionnlaidhe, this is a popular walking area with some of the remotest walking in this region
The village is at the southern end of Strathglass, about 26 miles west of the city of Inverness, it is at the furthest point of the A831 that loops around the Aird from Beauly to Drumnadrochit.
The North side of the river Cannich in between the picturesque glens of Affric a National Nature Reserve and to the south and Strathfarrar to the north, this is an area of outstanding natural beauty. 30mins for Beauly and an hour from Inverness airport.
From Cannich part of the Affric Kintail Way climbs to reach a forestry track which undulates with good views in places until descending to the Dog Falls car park, from here a track follows the south side of Loch Beinn a' Mheadhoin through pine and birch woods to finish at the car park at the end of the public road up Glen Affric.
There are many magnificent routes to be found here, all different in distance and ability with some routes you need to have the ability and the knowledge to tackle, the area is prone to the weather that can change at a moments notice always do the research before you go,
This region offers awe-inspiring, lochs, mountains paths, wild life wildlife watching, rambling, hillwalking, pinewood forests an ancient Caledonian woodlands that direct descendants of trees that first colonised the Scottish Highlands after the last Ice Age 8-10,000 years ago and a wide range of habitats ranging from high mountains to moorland to low level warm forest with views of the mountains always to be seen
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THE MORAY WAY AND THE DAVA WAY MORAY HIKE GPX
The Moray Way makes use of the Dava Way and parts of the Moray Coast Trail and Speyside Way to form a varied 95 mile circular route.
The route takes the walker along the beautiful Moray Firth coast line with its sandy bays and rocky cliffs to Spey bay, then inland along Strath Spey past world famous distilleries and food producers to Grantown, where the final stretch follows the old Highland Railway route over Dava Moor back to Forres and the coast.
For those looking for a cycle holiday then the Dava Way can be cycled in its entirety on mountain bikes when the conditions are wet it ca become rough and muddy in several places.
The Dava Way is one of Scotland's Great Trails, it is a path linking the towns of Forres and Grantown on Spey.
The total distance is 24 miles of which is through open countryside, most of the route follows the old Highland Railway line.
Almost all of the route follows the old Highland Railway line and is off road and safe from traffic. From the Moray Firth this unusually varied railway walk winds its way from sea level up to Dava summit at 320 metres before descending into Strathspey.
Along its length it passes through a pleasant mix of farmland, woodland and moorland, this makes path one of the best long distance walking paths or off road cycling routes in Scotland, it provides an important link between the Speyside Way in the south and the Moray Firth Trail to the north, on a clear day as you cross Dava moor with views to the north over the shire counties of Nairn, Inverness, Moray, Ross & Cromarty, and Sutherland whilst to the south the Cromdale Hills and the Cairngorm Mountains dominate the skyline.
The surface is varied, mostly firm and good, but it can be wet and rough in places. All of it is fine for walking, with two way self closing gates.
The path is managed and maintained entirely by volunteers. There is no system to clear or collect rubbish. Please help to keep the route clear of litter by clearing up after your picnics and taking any rubbish home with you.
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BURGHEAD WALK TO CULLEN MORAY COAST WALK GPX
Moray has a stunning coastline with something of everything - wide sandy beaches, some dramatic cliffs, coastal formations and attractive fishing villages.
As might be expected, it makes for an excellent walking route - the Moray Coastal Trail. Beginning inland at the fine country town of Forres, it soon hits the coastline at Findhorn, famed for its echo-community.
Burghead is a small town in Moray, Scotland, about 8 miles north-west of Elgin. The town is mainly built on a peninsula that projects north-westward into the Moray Firth, meaning that most of the town has sea on 3 sides.
Burghead harbour occupies a sheltered position and consists of a single basin, the harbour has become the operational base for a growing number of inshore vessels engaged mainly in the shellfish and squid industry, the quay wall of 196 metres is allocated to pleasure craft, with the remaining 216 metres for commercial vessels.
From here the coastal walking takes just over 42 miles from the start.
Starting across the Roseislet the forested back of the vast Burghead Bay, the Forest proves a beautiful backdrop to the long, sandy beach, this coastal pinewood is home to woodland trails, a wildlife hide, and toilet facilities, the 11 mile stretch of beach incorporates Burghead Bay, Findhorn Bay, Roseisle Beach and Burghead Beach, Look out for seals as you stroll along the sand.
The section from Burghead to Lossiemouth has some superb clifftop walking with great sea views, further on is Spey Bay, renowned for its dolphins, here you will find the WDC Scottish Dolphin Centre is situated at the mouth of the River Spey and is a haven for wildlife including bottlenose dolphins, ospreys, grey and common seals, the occasional otter and many coastal birds, the Centre is based in an 18th Century salmon fishing station and has a fascinating history.
Then on to the the ship-building heritage of Buckie, here you will find the Heritage Centre. You will discover the unique fishing history of this lovely part of the Moray Firth Heritage Centre, they have a very extensive range of photographs which depict all aspects of the fishing industries which flourished here in the past, a collection is in excess of 8000 photographs and numerous artefacts on display and a splendid collection of model boats ranging from Scaffies, Zulu boats, Drifters and Motor Fishing boats.
The final part of the Moray Coast Trail follows the road east from Buckie but soon becomes a very fine coastal cliff-top walk linking picturesque former fishing villages of Findochty and Portknockie, with a visit to the spectacular Bow Fiddle rock, that follows, with a final walk along a fine sandy beach to Cullen,on the North Sea coast 20 miles east of Elgin.
Cullen, built around the mouth of the Burn of Deskford. When seen from the sea it is framed from behind by higher ground carrying a disused railway line over a series of spectacular viaducts.
The organs of the wife of Robert the Bruce are said to have been buried in its old kirk after her death in Cullen Castle.
Cullen is renowned for a form of smoked haddock, potato and onion soup named after the town: Cullen Skink. The slightly odd name comes from the gaelic word for "essence".
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BETTYHILL ROUND ARDMORE HIKE GPX
Ard Mor, Bettyhill in the north of Scotland in the county of Caithness and Sutherland. Twelve miles across the tempestuous Pentland Firth from John o Groats, Hoy, on Orkney, this is even closer to Dunnet Head, the most northerly point of the UK mainland with its 100 metre high cliffs
Bettyhill is a village in the parish of Farr, on the north coast of Scotland. Bettyhill lies on the A836 road 32 miles west of Thurso and 12 miles from Tongue.
Ard Mor is the high peninsula north of Bettyhill village, beyond the sands of Farr Bay.
The walk around it is very rough and pathless and is best left for experienced walkers, it gives superb coastal views, it is about 2 miles, be careful not to walk too close to the edge of the cliff though in this area.
Making your way to the north then west from the main part of the village brings you to Bettyhill's now rather lonely pier, in the mouth of the River Naver and opposite a wide expanse of rock-backed dunes,
The starting point is at the sign for the Pier turn right off it onto a track, look for the Ard Mor viewpoint sign follow the track to the car park on the left hand side, from the car park follow the track to the memorial overlooking Farr Bay, follow the coast line, you will come across part of a low fence pass over this and continue on being careful of the cliff edge, which can become slippery being on the coast, as you reach a second fence, there is a short and steep but brief descent then continue the walk to the high ground over the cliffs to the Ard Mor headland with views on a clear day commanding some of the most extensive views you are likely to find anywhere in northern Scotland, and the magnificence of one of Europe’s last wildernesses.
Follow the route to a house and boundary,cross a stile over a fence just short of the boundary wall and then following the wall to the right, keeping along the edge of the boundary, the wall slowly descends towards the level of the coastline, reaching a grassy track at the back of an old salmon netting station and ice-house, now in ruins, Continue on the track until you come to the tarmac road follow the road leading back towards Bettyhill, take a left turn before the lochan to return to the car park.
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BLACK CUILLINS NEAR GLENBRITTLE FAIRY POOLS WALK
At foot of the Black Cuillins near Glenbrittle are the Fairy Pools, beautifully crystal clear blue pools on the River Brittle.
This short walk to the pools follows a gravel path that is in good condition most of the way, but on a wet day it can be muddy in places, especially involving river crossings over stepping stones, from the car park cross the public road to find the start of the path, there is a small green sign confirming the start, labelled ‘Sligaghan’.
As the path leaves the road it is steep and rough, follow the route over a gravel path, dropping gently downhill, after about 50 meters from the road the path splits, take the right hand, follow the route to reach the first river crossing where there are large stepping stone to cross, this crossing is typical of the other crossing ahead.
Once across follow the gravel path, the path is now level and crosses a peat moor with Heather and Grasses, ahead you will see impressive large rock boulder that seem almost random location, but was left as the ice melted are the end of the last ‘ice age’.
The path gently raises and meets up with the main River Brittle, as you follow this route the river will remain on your right hand side as the walk continues, as you continue on, you now reach the second river crossing and again there are large stepping stone, depending on the weather the river can become swollen on a wet day making the crossing difficult, after the river the path rises up with some rough rock natural steps.
The first Waterfall of the magical Fairy Pools will now come in to view, follow the gravel path on until you become adjacent to the fall, this is the first waterfall, the highest and deepest pool. Follow the main path up beside the river to find more pools.
Famous and beautifully clear blue pool ideal for swimming, depending on the time of year and the weather conditions, the pool features a natural arch, offering an exhilarating under water swim though the arch, if you have a wet suite to hand, there many small pools as you work your way up the river.
The return; use the same path back, from the first waterfall it takes about 20 minutes to get back to the car park.
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BONAR BRIDGE ARDGAY TO INVERLAEL HIKE
Bonarbridge from northwestKyle of Sutherland to Inverlael, at the head of Loch Broom south of Ullapool,
The first recorded history of Bonar dates back to at least the 1300s, when an iron foundry was established here to make use of iron ore dragged across country from the west coast.
The Dornoch Firth becomes the Kyle of Sutherland at Bonar Bridge, and they combine to offer some alluringly attractive scenery, plus a tidal waterway that extends almost half-way across mainland Scotland.
To the west lie wild and remote areas such as Strathcarron and even deeper into the mountains, Glen Alladale.
From the village of Ardgay on route to Bonar Bridge.
lies at the entrance to Strathcarron, the valley of the River Carron that extends far into the mountainous area to the south west, this is the start to a devise, beautiful and remote area from the Kyle of Sutherland in the east to Loch Broom in the west, and ends at Inverlael, at the head of Loch Broom south of Ullapool, a route, a 33 mile walk crossing Scotland from coast to coast.
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BROADFORD THROUGH RUBHA ARDNISH WALK
Start the walk by heading along the Waterloo minor road which passes some attractive cottages and has fine views across Broadford Bay, this is a pleasant route following the coast, the peninsula is rocky, but on the shore you will find firm grass interspersed with hundreds of tiny pools, offering excellent bird-watching.
Follow the waymarked sign the path immediately turns right, but follow strait on along the coast ahead, this is fairly easy walking, sometimes on slabs of rock on the shore but mostly on firm grass just above, here you will find countless small pools of water in the short grass, but the grass between is dry, after about kilometre, the coast swings to the right; follow it around an inlet, here you will find many dykes of rock running out to sea.
At the end of the peninsula the green mound of Eilean na Ruadhaich this is accessible at low tides, you can see Kyle of Lochalsh and the Skye Bridge, make sure you have the tide times with you, this is a great place for scenery and wildlife, such as birdwatching, spotting dolphins in the bay and otters in the water near the coast, you return by the same route, being aware of the change in the tide.
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Boat of Garten Station to Aviemore Station
Walk from Boat of Garten to Aviemore good shoes, or boots, recommended.
The walk is about 6 miles miles from one railway station to the other, this route is also part of the Sustrans cycle network so look out for any bikes, follow the Speyside Way thistle signs,
From the train station at Boat of Garten, the route follows minor roads and farm and estate track, follow the riverside via Kinchurdy Farm, dog owners are asked to ensure your dog is under close control or on a short lead, and all gates are closed once through, they are a self closing bridleway type.
Boat of Garten is also served by bus, and both ends of the walk are linked by the Strathspey Steam Railway, there are good views to the Cairngorms to the left as you pass, the route runs parallel to the railway line you should be treated to the sight and smell of the steam train during summer months, with excellent transport links with the bus. If you wish to return from Avimore, take advantage of a return journey on the steam train, via the Strathspey Railway, food and drink are available in the two villages and there is a licensed diner on the train.
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Scapa Flow and Loch of Ayre, St Mary's Walk in the Orkney Islands
Scapa Flow and Loch of Ayre, St Mary's Walk in the Orkney Islands, Starting From the car park area near to Loch of Ayre, Stromness.
This is a circular route over a coastal path and overgrown, minor roads, this is an ideal walking country for people of all abilities and ages, moderate walking around sites of significant historic interest, walk along the shores of Scapa Flow, sheltered by the islands of Mainland, Graemsay, Burray, South Ronaldsay and Hoy.
The sheltered waters are a natural harbour which has been used over many centuries, from the Viking fleet of King Haokon in the 13th Century, to the present day.
The same geographical features that provide sheltered anchorage and habitable shores also support a distinctive range of wildlife,with dramatic coast scapes, the scatter of islands and the sloping farmland with lush grass land.
This landscape is framed by the ever-present high Hills of Hoy, and the heather covered slopes of the hills of the West Mainland, near where HMS Royal Oak was sunk in 1939 and other wrecks, along with the fascinating stories behind them, make Scapa Flow a world-renowned location for all those interested in maritime history.
Orkney has a unique underwater environment, from vast battleships resting in the heart of Scapa Flow, to smaller blockships dotted along the rugged coastline.
The area from Stromness to the heights of Hoy is designated as a National Scenic Area in recognition of its dramatic beauty, but a diversity of wonderful views are found throughout the area.
The walk then passes Howequoy Head, a Coastal Headland here you will find a single light anti-aircraft gun-emplacement probably for a light calibre gun.
Ready-use ammunition lockers survive in turf banks, a more challenging trek among dramatic coastal features.
Past the Loch Of Ayre, you then continuing inland to return and finish at the car park.
St Mary’s about two thirds of the way up Church Road in the centre of Stromness.
Access is straight off the street and there are very few steps in the church.
Coffee and refreshments follow the Sunday morning service and visitors are always especially made welcome.
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POINT OF SLEAT ISLE SKYE
This is a fairly hard route not for the faint hearted.
This is a great walk to the most southerly point on Skye, on the Sleat peninsula, at the very end of a single track road south from Armadale, the walk uses the same path there and back, at the end of the car park the is a large metal farm gate, left of this there is a smaller wooded gate allowing access, follow the direction that the sign points, the first section of the walk simple follow the rough road as it regularly drops and raises over the Heather moor.
After crossing a muddy section the path it meets a rocky shoreline and turns left around a rocky headland.
The path now is a little vague crossed by more rocks, but follow the shore line, with the shore in sight you will reach a Marker Post, ahead is the sandy beach, to the right the path continues to the Point of Sleat, if you want to carry on to the Lighthouse head back to the Marker Post, from the beach.
This is a modern lighthouse unmanned and completely automatic from here there are some fantastic views out to the small isles of Rum, Canna and Eigg, on a clear day.
This walk covers a distance of 6 miles long a diverse and changing moorland and sea coast, with the average time to complete the walk about 2 hours, depending on how fast you wish to take the route, head back to car park on the same route as you went up.
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INVERNESS TO DRUMNADROCHIT RAMBLING GPX
Starting from the the grounds of the Craig Dunain NHS hospital follow the track to the start of Blackfold to Abriachan.
The way starts to slowly ascend with views to the north is over the Beauly Firth.
This forest has several paths but the Way is clearly marked, the area can be exposed and mist is likely to sometimes hide the view.
Turn into Craig Leach forest, the next four miles to Abriachan are on a single track road, walking first in woodland then over open moorland some 900 feet above sea level, although mostly a low-level walk there are some challenging sections.
The route passes between Meall na h-Eilrig and Carn na Leitire, passing along the side of farm tracks until it starts to climb, with views over Urquhart Bay to Urquhart Castle, on the shore of the world-famous Loch Ness, home of many myths and legends, Follow the history of this turbulent region as the Way passes castles and forts, scenes of some of the Scotland’s bloodiest battles.
In 1998 the community purchased 540 hectares of forest and open hill ground from Forest Enterprise. Since then, as a social enterprise, the Abriachan Forest Trust has managed this land to create local employment, improve the environment and encourage it’s enjoyment by the public through a network of spectacular paths, Abriachan Forest, is 15 km to the south-west of the city of Inverness, this section is perhaps the most varied of all, with further ascent and descent and a mixture of farmland, moorland and forestry, it is thought to be one of the biggest community owned woodlands in the UK.
Follow the footpath on to the A82 to Drumnadrochit at Tychat, then follow the main road for less than 2 miles past Temple pier and the life boat station before reaching the Lochness Exhibition centre and into the village of Drumnadrochit.
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The trails at Craigmonie
Craigmonie woodland was the first wood in Scotland acquired by the Woodland Trust in 1984, it is a community wood, along with the Craigmonie Woodland Association, part of a major concentration of ancient woodlands along Loch Ness,
The Association has helped develop a great network of trails that link Craigmonie with Balmacaan wood.
You walk amongst a whole variety of trees, from colourful birch woods to conifers of all ages, Some of the conifers are splendid specimens, planted 200 years ago by a former estate owner, it boasts some of the largest specimens of Wellingtonia, Lawson's cypress and Douglas fir in Britain, Look out for two towering Wellingtonias (redwoods) at the entrance to the woodland
The trails at Craigmonie offer some spectacular views of Urquhart Bay, from here you can walk through atmospheric oak woods to a viewing platform over looking a dramatic cascade water fall, the water tumbles 100 feet to the Divach Burn, before flowing out into Urquhart Bay on Loch Ness, a tranquil and picturesque spot for a picnic, full of wildlife.
from Drumnadrochit car park the walk is ¼ mile to the start of the trails.
Look out for waymarkers to ‘Craigmonie Woodland Trails’.
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Glen Urquhart to Glenelg Hike GPX
The Glen Affric Trail
The Forestry Commission purchased Glen Affric in 1951.
Since then, positive conservation has rescued the core of the woodland. In 1994, Glen Affric was designated a Caledonian Forest Reserve of over 9000 hectares. Further recognition of the importance of this special environment came in 2001 with the designation of Glen Affric as a National Nature Reserve.
- Starting at the Steading Highland Glen Lodge Bed and Breakfast, for our guest seeking relaxation, quiet and home comforts, home cooked meals and a hearty Breakfast to start the day, this is the place for you.
Offering off road parking, comfortable En-Suite bedrooms in our rural woodland setting, rich with wildlife, six miles from Drumnadrochit, in an area of outstanding natural beauty we have from our door step nature, wildlife, rambling, hillwalking, cycling and mountain biking, whisky trail, Golf, water sports, History, unspoilt beaches, Castles, the area is outstanding for the aspiring photographers and painters, and even for the experts, some must have works of art waiting to be produced.
Glen Affric, less than half an hour's drive from our front door.
- Walking you have a choice of directions
Leaving the Highland Glen Lodge, from the end of the road turn right through ancient Caledonian woodlands.
Follow the road for two miles to the sign at the bottom of the road to the Corrimony RSPB Nature Reserve and the Corrimony Chambered Cairn a circle of standing stones an ancient passage grave, dating back 4,000 years.
Pass the Cairn and follow the track to the top and follow the sign to the small village of Tomich a Victorian model conservation village at the western end of Strathglass, approximately 30 miles from Inverness. The Village of Tomich is part of the Guisachan Estate and was created to serve Guisachan House, which is now derelict and lies a further 1.5 miles to the west of the village and was the home of Lord and Lady Tweedmouth.
The golden retriever breed was created at Tomich near Glen Affric in the 1800s Lord Tweedmouth on the Guisachan Estate.
Glen Affric National Nature Reserve Trees for Life are award winning charity working to restore the native Caledonian Forest to its former glory in the Highlands Since 1989, it has planted over 1.3 million trees and has facilitated the natural regeneration of ancient forest remnants in Glen Affric, since sheep and deer where excluded the natural beech and Caledonian pine forests and the native wildlife and birds have made a remarkable come back, this is a nature lover’s paradise, you follow a footpath on the North Shore of Loch Affric to the Cnoc Fada at the head of Loch Fada.
The route then continues west to the remote Alltbeithe You head west from Alltbeithe through the wonderfully named Fionngleann, soon crossing the watershed at Cnoc Biodag, before following Gleann Licht to Morvich, continue west between the hulking mass of Bheinn Fhada and the Five Sisters of Kintail to reach the sea at Shiel Bridge.
Glen Shiel runs for 10 miles from Loch Duich to Glen Cluanie with impressively beautiful mountain scenery on either side.
Peaks to the north include the Five Sisters of Kintail while on the other side of the glen there are such 3000 footers as the Saddle, Sgurr na Sgine, Creag nan Damh and Sgurr an Lochain.
The glen, forms part of the ancient Drovers Road to the Isles.
The final section of your walk will take you across the Glenelg Peninsula, past iron age brochs.
Close to the small village of Glenelg are two late-Iron Age brochs known as Dun Telve and Dun Troddan.
Located less than half a kilometre apart, the two structures give an excellent insight into this type of fortified homestead that is unique to Scotland.
From Glenelg you can take the Kylerhea Ferry it crosses the shortest gap between Glenelg on the mainland to the Isle of Skye across the Kyle Rhea.
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Edinburgh Castle short walk
Edinburgh Castle to Edinburgh Old Town
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Dornoch Short Walk
Dornoch Cathedral to Dornoch Beach
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Glenshee Map
Glenshee ski area walk to The Cabin Ski Hire Glenshee, Bridge of Cally, Blairgowrie, UK
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WEST HIGHLAND WAY GPX
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GLEN ACHALL DESCENT
Take the road to Ullapool, park at Tir Aluinn Hotel tp find parking spot.
First 400m high, then branches off to the right by a gate a driveway, first steep, then the trail gradually narrowed to a path to 400 m.
Do not follow the path down Glen Douchary but head NNW across a col south-west of Meall na Moch-eirigh and descend to East Rhidorroch Lodge in Glen Achall.
Great views of several Munros, undulating lonely mountain landscape. Descend into Glen Achal, down to the lodge with the help of a ladder over a wall to a small suspension bridge, the path then leads through Glen Achall past Loch Achall to Ullapool. We hitchhiked the last 5km with a farmer's wife, which was not bad for us. Nice tour with great mountain scenery at the beginning and a comfortable way through the beautiful valley. From Ullapool (delicious fish and chips) back hitchhiking or bus to the starting point.
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OLD MAN OF STORR HIKE
Our goal was to follow the course to the rock needle "Old Man" .
And on the other hand to reach the summit "The Storr" which was not fog-free, so we decided just below the summit or, on the plateau of the Storr not continue to the summit.
Be extremely careful in bad weather - can be quite slippery! From the starting point (the parking lot) to the old man of storr and his family, the tour is also for hikers and walkers well feasible. Directly to the foot of the needle and later to the summit you should have some mountain experience.
All in all, a wonderful hike, unfortunately, not the best weather conditions, with fantastic views and a Geochache in passing. In good weather, the summit plateau offers one of the best panoramas on the island of Skye.
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AROUND AIRD AN RUNAIR
Beautiful hike in the bird sanctuary and in view of the sea with beautiful sandy beaches.
As birdwatchers we took our time and enjoyed the surroundings, but if you wish you can certainly make the way in half the time, but there is so much to see. We camped in front of the bird nature sanctuary building, which gives you access to toilet + sink are area. A bus also goes there 2 or more timesa day. Have a great day hiking.
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The Lecht Ski Area
The Lecht Ski Area to the ski school
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Cairngorm ski area Map
Cairngorm ski area short walk from Aviemore School of Snow Sports, ski lodge, Coylumbridge, Aviemore, UK to Cairngorm Mountain Upper Car Park, Aviemore, UK
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Muir of Ord to Glen Ord Distillery Walk
- Glen Ord distillery Postcode IV6 7UJ
- Glen Ord distillery Latitude 57.52222° N Longitude -4.47556° E
- Muir of Ord 4 day weather forecast
- Muir of Ord Map
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Affric Top Carpark to Allt Garbh Short Walk
First hill top snow for 2021 in Affric
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Glenburgie Distillery
Short Walk from Glenburgie Distillery to Burgie Arboretum Woodland Garden
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Bunnahabhain Distillery to Finlaggan Castle walk
- Bunnahabhain Distillery Postcode PA46 7RP
- Bunnahabhain Distillery Latitude 55.883472 Longitude -6.126938
- Bunnahabhain Distillery weather forecast
- Bunnahabhain Distillery Map
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Fettercairn Distillery to Balbegno Castle Walk
- Fettercairn Distillery Postcode AB30 1YB
- Fettercairn Distillery Latitude 56.872245 Longitude -2.584534
- Fettercairn Distillery weather forecast
- Fettercairn Distillery Map
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Mulben to Auchroisk Distillery walk
- Auchroisk Distillery Latitude 57.548° N Longitude -3.11553° E
- Auchroisk Distillery Postcode AB55 3XS
- Auchroisk Distillery Map
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Keith to Mortlach distillery
Keith to Mortlach distillery
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Teaninich distillery to Averon River Park
- Teaninich distillery Latitude 57.69158° N Longitude -4.260639° E
- Teaninich distillery Postcode IV17 0XB
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Gleneagles Castle Ruin to Tullibardine Distillery walk
- Tullibardine Distillery Latitude 56.25778° N Longitude -3.78556° E
- Tullibardine Distillery Postcode PH4 1QG
- Tullibardine Distillery weather forecast
- Tullibardine Distillery Map
- Tullibardine Distillery Reviews
- Tullibardine Distillery Discussion Forum
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Blackford toTullibardine Distillery
- Tullibardine Distillery Latitude 56.25778° N Longitude -3.78556° E
- Tullibardine Distillery Postcode PH4 1QG
- Tullibardine Distillery weather forecast
- Tullibardine Distillery Map
- Tullibardine Distillery Reviews
- Tullibardine Distillery Discussion Forum
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