Our top all-abilities trails to explore this spring
We have a range of all-abilities trails that generally have a uniform surface, are wider, and are marked with easy-to-follow signage.
Our all-abilities trails are wide, generally have a uniform surface, and are marked with clear, easy to follow signage. Some destinations provide toilet facilities and Blue badge holders can park for free in any of our car parks.
Learn more about our all-abilities trails
Accessibility - Forestry and Land Scotland
Mabie
Callendar Wood
Landscaped woodland and parkland near Falkirk.
Explore historical paths and estate carriageways to find panoramic viewpoints, majestic old oaks, yew groves and tree-lined avenues. The forest is part of Callendar House, home to a great Roman-themed play area and range of walking trails.
The Yew Trail is the all-abilities trail, with views of native oakwood, a peaceful pine woodland, and the Callendar Loch. It's a great place to take a stroll.
Plan your next visit to Callendar Wood
Glencoe Lochan
Towering redwoods surround this tranquil lochan.
This lovely forest is just outside Glencoe Village. The landscape was planted with iconic North American trees by Lord Strathcona in the 1890s, as he hoped the trees would comfort his homesick Canadian wife.
Take the Lochan Trail, a short all-abilities trail that takes you through the Canadian inspired woodland planted over 130-years-ago.
Plan your next visit to Glencoe Lochan
Torrieston
Walk along tranquil trails to the perfect picnic spot.
Discover great trails through peaceful mixed woodland that includes statuesque, 100-year-old Douglas firs nearly 165 feet tall.
While here, look out for red squirrels and roe deer as you wander the all-abilities trail, the Black Burn Trail. The route takes you through a stunning pine woodland along a burn. With plenty of areas to stop and picnic, it’s a great place to enjoy a day out.
Plan your next visit to Torrieston
Aldie Burn
Gentle strolls among the pines around Aldie Burn.
The burn moves slowly through this tranquil pine forest as it makes its way to the sea. The water used to power many watermills and powered the nearby town of Tain.
There are two all-abilities trails here. The Pond Trail takes you to a salmon-shaped pond. Here you can try pond dipping or enjoy a picnic by the burn. The second trail is the Aldie Burn Trail, which takes you up Glen Aldie through a Scots Pine forest and a heather bed.
Plan your next visit to Aldie Burn
For a full list of our all-abilities trails