Website Links

This page provides hyperlinks to other websites where we think the viewer may have an interest.

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 new 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 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.

The Roman Heritage Way is a new route developed for 2004. It is steeped in Roman Connections and takes in Roman Forts, Signalling stations, Walls and Roads in Northern Britain. There are two principal starting points, either at Maia on the Solway Firth or Segedunum on the River Tyne and both routes conclude at Trimontium on the River Tweed. . This walker's website is designed to a similar format to all other I-Net Support websites offering the walker a lot of interesting background and supporting data.

The Borders Abbeys Way is a circular route developed over the last few years and located in the South East of Scotland. The route is 65 miles / 105 Km in length and is divided into 5 sections. One of the attractions of this historic walk is the fact that it is possible to either pick up accommodation at each stopping point or to stay static and travel out to each of the start and end points. This walker's website is designed to a similar format to all other I-Net Support websites offering the walker a lot of interesting background and supporting data.

The Fife Coastal Path This is one of the most recent routes to be devloped and only in 2005 has the complete route become available for walkers.
Enjoy a totally different walking experience that has few hills to climb and is rarely far from a community village or town. But add in the facinating history, the heritage and some outstanding coastal views and you begin to understand the enjoyment of this route.

The Weardale Way has been in existence for several year but 2006 has seen some re-alignment and extensions to this interesting route
This Way starts from the Bede's Memorial Cross that commemorates St Cuthbert and the Lindisfarne Monks and heads east from the North Sea Coast through the World Heritage Site of Durham to finish in the North Pennines in an Area of Natural Outstanding Beauty.

Walk in Scotland is the dedicated website for VisitScotland.
The website details a very wide range of walks. These are walks of all standards and types and the website is a must for the walker who wants to know how to access and enjoy the great Scottish 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.

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.

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.