Moray & North East Aberdeenshire offer a world of contrasts to be explored on foot.
Wide expanses of Sandy beach are backed by immense dune systems and pine forests teeming with wildlife. The coastal villages include some of the most picturesque in Scotland whilst further inland,, castles, wooded glens, waterfalls and distilleries dot the rolling hills between the mountains and the sea
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The Moray Coast Trail – The Moray Way
The coastline and settlements of Moray are linked by a waymarked coastal trail of approximately 50 miles from Findhorn to Cullen and all the places between. Many sections of the route can be used for cycling, horseriding, and walking. In wilder locations the path can be steep and rough in places, which would restrict access. Generally, the route is most accessible in the vicinity of the coastal settlements. Less able users should concentrate on using these sections.
The Moray Way website features a comprehensive collection of Moray ways for walking, horse riding, cycling, sailing and canoeing.
Whether you want a holiday, dog walk, to improve your fitness or are seeking adventure; there’s a route for you!
This excellent walk explores part of the Forvie Sands Nature Reserve, a vast area of dunes and coastal heathland. Along the way, there is some fine coastal scenery, a beautiful sandy bay and the site of a village destroyed by the drifting sand.
Ready to unearth the best trails in Aberdeenshire for walking, mountain biking, climbing or other outdoor activities? All Trails has 470 trails. Discover hand-curated trail maps, along with reviews and photo’s from nature lovers like you.
