Scotland’s landscapes feel elemental. Wind, rock, water, silence. Trails stretch across vast moors, into deep glens, along lochs and sea-scarred coastlines, full of history, myth, and moments of awe.
To walk here is to feel the scale of it all. You pass standing stones, ruined crofts, high passes and tidal inlets. Some places are barely marked, others follow the footsteps of drovers, pilgrims, and kings.
Mountains, lochs and remote glens. Walk the West Highland Way, Great Glen Way, and other wild trails through iconic landscapes.
From the Hebrides to Orkney and Shetland, island paths cross machair, moor, beach and cliff — shaped by weather, sea and time.
Cairngorm peaks, ancient pine forests and castle-lined valleys. Quiet, rugged and rich with wildlife and heritage.
Lochs, woodland and hill country close to the cities, with easy access to trails and untamed landscapes.
Rolling hills and long horizons. Walk the Southern Upland Way, the Borders Abbeys Way, and quiet paths full of forgotten history.
Open countryside, coastal routes and historic pilgrimage ways, including the Whithorn Way and Galloway Forest trails.
Where river paths, parks, and woodlands meet Scotland’s urban heart, perfect for slow journeys and short escapes.
Volcanic hills, green space and coastal trails within reach of the capital. Walk Arthur’s Seat or the John Muir Way.
