Paths and Outdoor Access in Moray
This walk follows the Rothes Burn upstream to the Giant’s Table and the Fairy Rock – volcanic outcrops worn and shaped by thousands of years of erosion – and returns by the track skirting the golf course.
Varying gradients, climbing to 250m.
This walk follows the old railway track from Garmouth over the River Spey viaduct, with great views over the golf course to the sea at Kingston. It is part of the National Cycle Network and also the Speyside Way. The track is good and suitable for wheelchairs and buggies.
The extended route Level 3 is unsuitable for wheelchairs and buggies.
Tarmac and all abilities surface over viaduct. The extended level 3 route is compacted earth path and can be muddy in wet weather.
A waymarked mountain biking network has been developed on the picturesque Glenlivet Estate. This comprises six trails of between 6 and 17 miles, and two shorter trails of under 2 miles which follow waymarked walking routes.
There are two dramatic river walks located on the Logie Estate within the beautiful Findhorn Valley, near the town of Forres. They start at the Logie Steading Visitor Centre, which houses the River Findhorn Heritage Centre, and has Arts and Crafts, Shopping, Walled Gardens, River Walks, an Adventure Playground and Café.
The paths are narrow and steep sided in places.
The village of Aberlour is situated in the scenic valley of the Spey. Aberlour has an extensive path network in the surrounding area and is the home of the Speyside Way visitor centre
One of five Circular Cycle Routes in Moray, the Lossiemouth Loop takes you from the West Beach Car Park in Lossiemouth, round the perimeter of the airfield via Duffus Castle and back. The whole route is relatively flat and passes through fertile farming country.
Brodie Castle has a variety of paths offering a wide choice of scenic and historic features along the routes.
The path around the pond and the woodland paths are suitable for wheelchairs and mobility scooters.
Robbie Dhu path does have a steep climb but has beautiful views to make it worth the effort.
A circular walk along minor roads and footpaths with stunning views from Califer Viewpoint, returning via lower Rafford and the Dava Way with a shorter route option from Rafford Church available.
Minor Roads, Grassy Lanes, Farm Tracks, Footpaths, Woodland Tracks, some potentially muddy and slippy parts following wet weather and some narrower sections.
Most of this route is relatively level with the steepest section being the ascent and descent to and from Califer Hill Viewpoint. The viewpoint ascends to 184.5m.
