|
St Cuthbert's Way is a route that joins with the Sir Walter
Scott Way at Melrose. The Way is 62.5 miles and runs from Melrose to
Lindisfarne (Holy Island) in Northumberland. This website is also
maintained by
I-Net Support.
|
|
|
Rob Roy Way is a walking route from Drymen to Pitlochry in
the Scottish Highlands. This is either 79 or 92 miles in length
dependent on the route option taken. This website is also
maintained by
I-Net Support.
|
|
|
The Sir Walter Scott Way is a new walking route from Moffat past
Abbotsford to Cockburnspath in the south of Scotland. This is 92 miles
in length and offers open and varied countryside, interesting
communities, and an historical connection brought alive in the writing
of Sir Walter Scott and in the buildings and towers passed on the
route. This website is also maintained by
I-Net Support.
|
|
|
The Great Glen Way is a SNH supported route. There is an official
website and an alternative website maintained by
I-Net Support. This is designed to a similar format to
all other I-Net Support websites offering the walker a lot of interesting background and
supporting data.
|
|
 |
Borders Abbeys Way is a 65 mile (105 Km) circular route in the South East of Scotland. It takes in the location of the five Border
Abbeys of Selkirk, Kelso, Jedburgh, Melrose and Dryburgh, although only the last four are visible in part as ruins.
Enjoy this walk of varied terrain and scenery over a 5 day period and learn about the religious and reiver history
that extends over 14 centuries.
This website is also maintained by
I-Net Support.
|
|
 |
Fife Coastal Path starting below the Forth Railway Bridge and ending close to the Tay Railway Bridge is a 78 mile (125 Km) route
staying very close to the shore as it travels along the Forth Estuary, then onto the North Sea and finally heads west along
the Tay shoreline. This is an attractive walk of a less challenging physical nature full of interest of an historical and industrial
viewpoint.
Marine and ornithological nature are never distant.
This website is also maintained by
|
|
 |
During 2006 the Weadale Way has seen its route being extended and re-aligned in parts to make it a more varied walk.
The route passes through a World Heritage Site and a Designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Running from the North Sea to the North Pennines it is 77 miles in length.
|
|
 |
The Cateran Trail acknowledged as the first Scottish Circular Long Distance walking route this 65 mile (104 Km) route has much to recommend it to the outdoor enthusiast. Situated in the heart of Scotland straddling Highland Perthshire and part of the Angus Glens.
This route takes its title from the name given to the 15th to 17th century cattle thieves of Highland Scotland
|
|
|
The LDWA is an Association of people with the common interest of walking long distances in rural, mountainous or moorland areas. By joining the LDWA, you will meet other like-minded long distance walkers and gain access to information on walking events and long distance walking routes all over the UK.
|
|
|
Walkingwild is a joint project between Scotland's Area Tourist
Boards and VisitScotland. This project is part funded by the European
union.
The website details a very wide range of walks. These are walks of all standards and
types and the webiste is a must for the walker who wants to know how
to access and enjoy the great outdoor on foot.
|
|
|
The Southern Upland Way was the first Official Waymarket route in
Scotland and is 212 miles from coastline to coastline. It runs from
Portpatrick on Dumfries & Galloway to Cockburnspath in the Scottish
Borders.
The Ranger Services in the repective areas undertake the ongoing
maintenance of the route and the Official Website is managed by
Dumfries & Galloway Council.
The Sir Walter Scott Way is a route developed from the eastern
section of this way.
|
|
|
Walkingworld Ltd. is an independently owned company promoting
information on mainly day walks in the hills fells and contryside. The
walks are often submitted to the website from local walking enthusiasts
and this website will provide details of walks that could be of
interest from across the UK.
|