How to get outside in Scotland
The best way to see Scotland? By getting outside! Here is my ultimate guide to outdoor adventures in Scotland – from SUP, to mountain biking to hiking
The best way to see Scotland? By getting outside! Here is my ultimate guide to outdoor adventures in Scotland – from SUP, to mountain biking to hiking
For not much effort, Meall nan Tarmachan gives extensive views across the extensive Ben Lawers Range, Loch Tay and Highland Perthshire.
The West Fife Woodlands Way is a new 10-mile marked route around west Fife, starting and ending in the pretty village of Culross.
If today’s changing world can teach us anything, it is the importance of going for a walk from your doorstep – here’s my guide to finding your new favourite local walks in Scotland.
Giving a truly stunning view over the giant peaks of the Mamores, Ben Nevis and down to Loch Linnhe, here is how to climb the Pap of Glencoe.
If you are thinking of bagging a Munro, here is a video beginners guide in collaboration with This is Life from BBC Scotland.
It is the drama of the mountains which give the Scottish Highlands their character and with 282 Munros (mountains over 3000ft) to ‘bag’, climbing them is a national pastime – here are 10 Munros to climb.
Famous for its distinctive shape and rocky crags and the challenge of ‘threading the needle’, climbing the Cobbler is a great introduction to the hills in Scotland. Here is how to climb it.
Voted ‘No 1 outdoor destination’ in Scotland by Scottish Natural Heritage eight years in a row; it’s no wonder I spend a lot of time in Fife. Here’s the best things to do in Fife.