Moray - Hotscot Website Designers Scotland | Creative Web Design

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

Welcome to Moray!

14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

MORAY has a distinctive character, with an excellent climate boasting some of the lowest rain-fall amounts and highest sunshine totals in Britain. The landscape is an unspoilt mainly ruralenvironment, with a superb range of countryside features from Highland hills and moors

down to a rocky and sandy coastline. The diversity of landscape makes Moray ideal for quiet countrypursuits such as hill and coast walking, birdwatching and cycling as well as the more adventurouswatersports such as sea surfing.

One of the many things that makes the Moray Firth so special is the abundance of bird and marinelife, with the local bottlenosed dolphins and harbour porpoises often spotted from the shore. The diver-sity of bird life includes many native species which live here all year round as well as the visitors whojoin us in spring and autumn. Thousands of geese, swans, ducks and wading birds arrive from thefrozen north every autumn, making the area a wonderful place for "twitchers". Ospreys are also seencatching fish in the Spey from April through to September.

Moray is "Malt Whisky Country" with the famous Whisky Trail offering the chance to visit workingdistilleries and sample some of the best malts in Scotland. Although famous for its more traditionalbackground in food processing, whisky distilling and farming, Moray also has a vital role to play in themodern world, with two major RAF establishments situated along the coast at Kinloss andLossiemouth.

Moray has good road links to the central Scotland motorway network, either on the A9 via Perthand points north, or by the improving A96 to Aberdeen, little over one hour from Elgin. From Aberdeenand Perth, dual carriageway connects to the central belt and beyond. Moray is also well served by rail,with stations at Keith, Elgin and Forres, linking travellers to the rail network south at Aberdeen andInverness. Moray has two airports (with international connections) within easy distance: Inverness only40 minutes from Elgin with Aberdeen (Dyce) just over an hour. Both trains and planes now offer a carriage system for bicycles, making it even easier to bring your own bicycle to use on the routes.

MORAY

T O W N S A L O N G T H E R O U T E SELGIN - ROUTE 1 ~ The thriving capital city of Moray, Elgin has been transformed in recent years into an attractive shop-ping centre with large areas "traffic free". The medieval street plan survives in part, with narrow lanes leading away from theOld High Street and the former market place. Elgin Cathedral was founded in 1224 as the seat of the Diocese of Moray andburned in 1390 by the notorious Wolf of Badenoch after a quarrel with the bishop. The remains of the Cathedral are lookedafter by Scottish Heritage. The Cashmere Visitor Centre (Johnston’s of Elgin), the Moray Motor Museum, the Elgin Museumand the Moray Leisure Centre are worth a visit and are well signposted throughout the City. There is also the beautiful CooperPark containing the Library, Biblical Gardens and plenty of other amenities to be enjoyed.Telephone Numbers : Moray Leisure Centre (01343) 550033, Library (01343) 562600, Tourist Information Centre (01343) 542666

LOSSIEMOUTH - ROUTE 2 ~ Originally the port for Elgin, later a traditional holiday and golfing resort as well as a fish-ing port and RAF Lossiemouth base. The caves and cliffs of the beautiful rocky coastline between Lossiemouth and Hopemanare a scenic walk as are the unspoilt sand and shingle beaches that stretch to the east towards Kingston.Telephone Numbers : Swimming Pool (01343) 815299, Library (01343) 813334

FORRES - ROUTE 3 ~ Forres is a well established community which over the last few years, has been consistently suc-cessful in the annual ‘Britain in Bloom’ competition and the extensive parks add much to the town’s floral setting. Featuresof interest include Sueno’s Stone at the east end of the burgh, Falconer Museum in the centre of Forres and Nelson Tower.Telephone Numbers : Swimming Pool (01309) 672984, Library (01309) 672834 Tourist Information Centre (01309) 672938

BUCKIE - ROUTE 4 ~ Buckie comprises of several communities strung along the coast, mostly owing their origins to fish-ing. It is still an important fishing port with a daily fish market. Well worth a visit is the Buckie Drifter, a Heritage Centre withexhibitions telling the tales of the old fishing fleets and the chasing of the herring.Telephone Numbers : Swimming Pool (01542) 832841, Library (01542) 832121

FOCHABERS - ROUTE 5 ~ Though a burgh of barony by 1598, the original settlement near Gordon Castle was removedand rebuilt on its present site to the plans of the 4th Duke of Gordon. Attractions in the town include Christie’s Nurseries andFochabers Folk Museum. The famous Baxter’s of Speyside is also situated just on the edge of the town.Telephone Numbers : Library (01343) 821434

OTHER PLACES IN MORAY YOU MAY LIKE TO VISIT

ABERLOUR is an attractive ‘planned town’ built on the river flats of the Spey and founded by the local laird Charles Grantin 1812. The local Alice Littler Park has beautiful views and walks to be enjoyed. Aberlour is also noted as the headquartersand manufacturing base for the world famous Walkers Shortbread.Telephone Numbers : Swimming Pool (01340) 871641, Library (01340) 871693

BURGHEAD is the former location of the largest Iron Age fort in Scotland and a number of Pictish carvings have beenfound in the locality. The famous "Burning of the Clavie" ceremony still takes place here every January.

CRAIGELLACHIE is a village built on terraces at the confluence of Rivers Spey and Fiddich. The graceful single arch ofCraigellachie Bridge was built by Thomas Telford in 1814. The village is also noted for the construction of barrels for thewhisky industry, open to view at the Speyside Cooperage Visitor Centre( situated just outside of the village).

CULLEN is one of the most impressive coastal settings of any Scottish community. The colourful seatown, hard by thebeach, dates in part from the 17th century. Above the impressive railway viaducts lies the town of Cullen.Telephone Numbers : Library (01542) 841140

DUFFTOWN is home to the famous Glenfiddich Distillery. Dufftown Museum is housed in the Clock Tower (formerly thetown jail) which stands tall over the town. There are also many shops, typical of a small town, to browse round.Telephone Numbers : Library (01340) 820272, Tourist Information Centre (01340) 820501

KEITH has a long manufacturing tradition, formerly in linen and tobacco processing, today mainly in woollens and whisky.Places of interest include the Strathisla Distillery (one of the oldest in Scotland), the Auld Brig - a picturesque packhorse bridgebuilt in 1609, and a number of fine churches.Telephone Numbers : Swimming Pool (01542) 882222, Library (01542) 882223

ROTHES was founded on the banks of the River Spey in 1766 as a crofting township, industry came to Rothes in the formof the Glen Grant Distillery in the mid-19th century which now has an established visitor centre with Victorian Gardens.Telephone Numbers : Library (01340) 831281

TOMINTOUL is one of the highest villages in the Highlands at 1,150ft (345m) above sea level. Tomintoul Museum - inwhich the local tourist information centre can also be found - has an exhibition on local history. Whisky distilling and peatmoss working are the main local industries.Telephone Numbers : Library (01807) 580271, Tourist Information Centre (01807) 580285

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

MorayCyclerides

S a f e C y c l i n g

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

When in groups, ride in SINGLE FILE.Take special care when cycling downhill - this is when most accidents occur.Wear BRIGHT CLOTHING, always carry lights and waterproofs.Make sure your bike is fully roadworthy before you set out - especially brakes and tyres.Always fit proper panniers as heavy luggage on your back will cause instability.Take a companion in remote areas.Watch your speed on loose surfaces.Always dismount and walk through congested areas.Carry refreshments, tool kit, puncture repair kit and first aid kit.Follow the HIGHWAY CODE and wear a HELMET always.

L o o k a f t e r y o u r s e l f

Do not take bikes on to mountain tops and plateaux where vegetation is easily damaged.Keep to the tracks and don't cut short corners.Leave nothing behind - in particular, take all litter home.Follow the COUNTRY CODE.

L o o k a f t e r t h e e n v i r o n m e n t

Cycle with consideration for other users, always giving way to walkers and horse riders.Acknowledge the courtesy of those who give way to you.Respect other land management activities.

T h i n k a b o u t o t h e r s

Use village shops and pubs.Buy local produce.Take a guided walk - contact Libraries for information.Support local arts and crafts.Use the local Tourist Information Centre, they will give you information on places of interestand accommodation.

Moray Coast Ranger, telephone 01343 563469Speyside Way Ranger, telephone 01340 881266Community Leisure team, telephone 01343 563400Library Service, telephone 01343 562600Elgin Tourist Information Centre, telephone 01343 542666 The Moray Council’s website : www.moray.org

P l e a s e r e m e m b e r t o u s e l o c a l s e r v i c e s

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n …

14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

E l g i n E x p e r i e n c e

R O U T E D E S C R I P T I O N

This route is just under 13 miles, starting and finishing in Cooper Park, the centre ofElgin. Within Cooper Park there are the Biblical Gardens, a new Library with cafeteriaand secure stands for your bikes, peaceful walks down by the river, tennis courts and awell equipped childrens play area. The ruins of Elgin Cathedral are also within 5 minutes walk.The route tries to avoid too many busy junctions but where this has been unavoidable,the sections marked in bold indicate where it may be advisable to dismount andwalk, particularly during heavy traffic flow or if there are youngsters in the group.

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e1

Elgin’s NEWLibrary

Meeting the information, leisure, educationaland business needs of the community.

u Art Gallery u Internet Facilities u

u Books u Cassettes u C.D.’s u Videos u Art Prints u

u Children’s Area and Activity Room u

u Reference and Study facilities u

u Flexible Learning Centre u

u Community and Business Information u

u Facilities for people with disabilities u

Secure Cycle Storage

DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL & LEISURE SERVICES

• Ice Rink • Pools • Relaxation Suite •

• Health & Wellness Suite • Studio •

• Squash • Dry Sports Centre • Creche •

• Rainbow Castle Soft Play Centre •

• Exhibition & Hospitality Facilities •

• Cafe Bar • The Sports Kabin •

• Disabled Access & Facilities •

Secure Cycle Storage

A NEW CONCEPT IN HEALTH

BOROUGH BRIGGS ROAD, ELGIN, IV30 1APTELEPHONE 01343 550033 FAX 01343 551769

Distance-13 milesDifficulty-Fairly easy cycling, no major hills.0rdnance Survey Map 28

14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

E l g i n E x p e r i e n c eM

oray

Cycl

e rid

esro

ute

1

D I R E C T I O N S

1 Starting from theLibrary in Cooper Parkfacing the pond, turnleft and cycle along thewide path around the parkuntil you come to the foot-bridge over the River Lossie.

2 Cycle over the bridge, turn left along thepath and right at the junction.

3 Turn right at the junction, along Brodie Place,passing Seafield School on the right.

4 Turn left at the next junction, into Munro Place and cycletill you reach the main road. Dismount here and cross themain road in front of The Bonnie Earl pub using the traffic island.

5 Take the first left into Covesea Road and cycle for approximately 1 mile.6 Turn left at the signpost for Findrassie and cycle through the woods and open country until you come to a crossroads,

where you cross straight over. For approximately 2 miles admire the views over the Moray Firth on the right andQuarrelwood Woodland Park on the left.

7 Joining the busy trunk road at the junction, turn right and travel for approximately 500 yards beforeturning left towards Miltonduff and Pluscarden Abbey. Cycle for approximately 2 miles, through farm and woodland, untilyou reach a T junction.

8 Turn left here and immediately right at the War Memorial, past the Miltonduff Distillery on the left. (6.5 miles, halfway).9 Turn right at the next T junction, signed to Kellas and Dallas.10 Turn left towards Birnie and New Elgin.11 After approximately 1.5 miles, turn left at the next T junction and travel towards New Elgin, passing the Elgin Golf Club

House on your left and the Glassgreen Range on your right.12 At the junction with the busy main road, turn right and immediately left, signed Linkwood (Thornhill

Road).13 Turn left at the junction by the Cottar Hoose, passing the cemetery and the Moray College Linkwood Annexe building on

your right (11.8 miles).14 Turn right immediately past the Annexe, over the railway bridge and into Ashgrove Road. This road leads to the very busy

A96, so take great care.15 At the junction, turn right and cycle to the roundabout, where you take the first exit left, then

left again at the T junction.16 Turn right at the junction, then immediately left down North College Street.17 Turn right immediately past the Cathedral and then left between the stone pillars opposite the Cathedral entrance. This

takes you back into Cooper Park - cycle straight ahead until you come to the Library.

©C r o w n C o p y r i g h tL A 0 9 0 3 9 L / 9 7 / 0 1

MORAY LEISURE CENTRE

PLEASE NOTE:Bold text meansTake Care

Take Care!This route follows partof the National CycleNetwork Route One.The signage for boththe routes is verysimilar - so follow thewritten directionscarefully to avoid avery lengthy detour!

L o s s i e m o u t h L o o p


Just under 14 miles in total, this loop takes you from the West Beach car park inLossiemouth, round the perimeter of the airfield via Duffus Castle and back. The wholeroute is relatively flat and passes through fertile farming country.Watch out for the low flying jets during the first 2 miles, as you pass close to the end ofthe RAF Lossiemouth runway (Tornados and Jaguars).

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e2

Distance-14 milesDifficulty-Fairly easy cycling, no major hills.0rdnance Survey Map 28

14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

S T O T F I E L D R OA D , L O S S I E M O U T H I V 3 1 6 Q STEL:(01343) 812040 & 813708 FAX: (01343) 813708

Duffus Castle is one of the finest examples ofa motte and bailey castle in Scotland andwas the original seat of the Moray family.

5 miles northwest of Elgin off the A941

Duffus Castle is in the care of Historic Scotland,Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH

Tel (0131) 668 8800 www.historic-scotland.gov.uk

Duffus Castle

OPE

NA

LLYE

AR

COVESEA WEST BEACH, LOSSIEMOUTH,MORAYSHIRE, SCOTLAND IV31 6SPTEL: (01343) 813262 FAX: (01343) 815205

CARAVAN HOLIDAY HOMEACCOMODATION

bTOURERS & TENTS WELCOME

bMOUNTAIN BIKE HIRE

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e2 D I R E C T I O N S

1 Start from the West Beach car park, travel up the hill to the main road and turn right.

2 Follow this fairly busy road past the Skerry Brae Hotel and down the hill -watch out for badly parked cars along this section.

3 Keep to this road as it passes between the two sides of the golf course, past the Silver Sands Leisure Park on the rightby Covesea Lighthouse. The Covesea Golf Course appears on the right after 2.5 miles (pay and play).

4 Take the turn off to the left just past the Golf Course and free wheel down the country lane between the beech hedges,admiring the views over the hills in front.

5 Turn right at the T junction, passing between the airfield approach lights.

6 Duffus Castle appears on your left and is worth a visit (Scottish Heritage).

7 At the next junction, turn left and cycle for just under a mile, passing the bus stop on the left.

8 Take the road to the left signposted Mid Mains just past the bus stop - take care, it is easy to miss this turn off on thesharp left hand bend in the road.

9 Cycle along the straight flat lane between the fields until you come to a T junction.

10 Turn left over the little bridge and carry on this lane past Westerfolds farm on the left.

11 Turn right at the T junction, travelling along the perimeter of the airfield until you come to the next T junction.

12 Turn left towards Lossiemouth, go straight over at the roundabout in front of the main entrance to RAF Lossiemouth.

13 At the T junction, turn right and head back towards the town, up the hill past the Skerry Brae Hotel and back down tothe West Beach car park on the left.

L o s s i e m o u t h L o o p


SILVER SANDS LEISURE PARK

DUFFUS CASTLE

SKERRY BRAE HOTEL

F o r r e s F o r a y


A cycle ride of approximately 10 miles, with a few challenging hills followed by a gentle meander through varied farmland and woods. At different spots along the routeyou will see wonderful views of Findhorn Bay and over the Moray Firth, the forests ofDarnaway and the hills of the Highlands in the background. Although beautiful at anytime of year it is particularly striking in late summer and early autumn when the leavesare turning colour.

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e3

Distance-10 milesDifficulty-Very steep in places - climbing up on the way out and downhillcoming back.0rdnance Survey Map 27

14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

FORRES SWIMMING POOL& FITNESS CENTRE

For further information on timetables contact…Forres Swimming Pool and Fitness Centre

Telephone (01309) 672984

Park your wheels andtake a dip!

61 HIGH STREET, FORRESTEL (01309) 672859

110 HIGH STREET, FORRES TEL (01309) 672258

1 mile south of Forres off the A940TEL (01309) 676548

Dallas Dhu is in the care of Historic Scotland,Longmore House, Salisbury Place, Edinburgh EH9 1SH

Tel (0131) 668 8800 www.historic-scotland.gov.uk

Dallas DhuDallas Dhu is a completely preserved time capsuleof the distiller’s art. Wander at will through thisfine old Victorian distillery~then enjoy a dram!

OPE

NA

LLYE

AR

RAMNEE H OTELWelcomes Cyclists

Refreshments,Bar Meals, AccomodationVICTORIA ROAD, FORRES, MORAY IV36 0BN

TELEPHONE(01309) 672410

F o r r e s F o r a yM

oray

Cycl

e rid

esro

ute

3

D I R E C T I O N S

1 Start from the Car Park at the East End of Grant Park.

2 Turn left towards the High Street, taking the first left along South Street, past the sunken Rose Garden.

3 Take the first left at the roundabout at the bottom of the hill and steadily climb out of Forres.

4 Pass the Hospital and carry on for approximately 500 yards before taking the next road left up the hill past Newforres

Quarry on your right. Stop and admire the view over Findhorn Bay by Pindlers Croft while you get your breath back!

5 Carry on up the hill until you come to the cross-roads. (At this point you can add another 2 miles by going straight over

and cycling to Califer Viewpoint and back. It’s a big hill but the views are breathtaking.) Turn right at the cross-roads,

past Blervie Castle remains on your left. The views over Darnaway Forest and beyond to the hills of the Highlands can

be appreciated even more as you free-wheel down the hill into Rafford.

6 Turn left at the Memorial, past Rafford Church on your left, then take the first road on the right to Dallas Dhu Distillery.

7 Meander gently for approximately 2 miles through woodlands of silver birch, pines, whinn, gorse and bracken until Dallas

Dhu appears on your right, with it’s distinctive white painted walls and tall brick chimney.

This is a perfect place to stop as it is just past half way.

8 Passing the distillery on your right, keep bearing right along this road and turn sharp left after approximately 25 metres,

following the narrow country lane down to the junction with the main road.

9 Cross straight over, following the road to Whiterow Farm and bearing right at the farm entrance.

10 Continue along this road until you meet the main road into Forres (A940); this is a busy road so take care.

11 Turn left here and cycle until you come to Orchard Road on your right, by Oppos

Night-club.

12 Turn right into Orchard Street over the bridge at Mossat Burn and cycle until you reach the roundabout at

the bottom of South Street.

13 Go straight ahead at the roundabout and cycle back up South Street, returning to Grant Park Car Park where you started.


SWIMMING POOL

DALLAS DHU

RAMNEE HOTEL

MACLEANS BAKERY



Starting at The Buckie Drifter (which is well worth a visit) this cycle ride is approximately 10 miles long and takes you up through the Hilton Wood, round the Hillof Maud to a picnic site and viewpoint with pleasing views of Buckie and surroundingcountryside before a downhill run almost all the way back to Buckie.

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e4

B u c k i e ~ M a u d M e a n d e r

THE BUCKIE DRIFTER

Free Admission toRestaurant and Shop to

the Public as well asMuseum visitors.

Admission Charge to Museum

Visit theRestaurant and Shop

OPEN APRIL TO OCTOBER

Monday to Saturday10.00am to 5.00pm

Sunday 12noon to 5.00pm

Catch the spirit of the North-East

The Buckie Drifter, Freuchny Road, Buckie AB 1TTTel: (01542) 834646

Situated only a stones throw away from the sea, adjacent to Buckie’spicturesque harbour, the Marine hotel is an ideal base for

tourists and visitors to the Moray area.

2 Star Accommodation from £25.00 including breakfast

Secure cycle storage available Marine Place, Buckie (01542) 832249

…have a refreshing breakat Buckie Swimming Pool

UOpen weekdays 12.30pm to 9.00pm

and Weekends 9.00am to 1.00pmg

For more information telephone01542 832841

Buckie Swimming PoolSouth Pringle Street, Buckie AB56 1PZ


14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e4

B u c k i e ~ M a u d M e a n d e r

D I R E C T I O N S

1 Start at The BuckieDrifter car-parkand turn left upthe hill to theroundabout.

2 Turn left at theroundabout and follow theroad to Rathven.

3 Go straight past the cemetery on theright and follow the road to the rightat Rathven Parish Church.

4 Follow this straight road until it reaches theT junction.

5 Turn left onto the A98 (a fast and busy trunkroad so care is required) and carry on for approximately 300 metres.

6 Turn right past Connage Cottage and follow the narrow twisting road up through the woodsbetween the Bin of Cullen on the left and the Hill of Maud on the right.

7 The gradient eases off after you pass Hillhead of Rannas on the left and then it is downhilluntil just before the next junction.

8 At the T junction turn right following the sign to Buckie and ride gently uphill through charac-teristic farmland until you reach the next T junction.

9 Turn right here again following the sign to Buckie and you will pass the Redmoss Trekking Centreand the old Monastry Restaurant before reaching the viewpoint.

10 After a well earned rest it is downhill all the way until you reach the A98 again.11 Cross the A98 at the crossroads passing Moravian Motors on the right, and

continue down the A942 toward Buckie.12 Go straight over at the roundabout and follow the road round the sharp bend down to the

right, past the Marine Hotel on your right. Cycle along the harbour front.13 Turn right at the sign for The Buckie Drifter museum and left back into the car-park.

©C r o w n C o p y r i g h tL A 0 9 0 3 9 L / 9 7 / 0 1SWIMMING POOL

MARINE HOTEL


S c e n i c S p e y s i d e


A 12 mile cycle ride following the Spey River from Fochabers to the Boat o’ Brig andback. Part of the route takes you along little used metalled roads, with a few pot holesto negotiate. It will also test both your stamina and your brakes, as the ascents anddescents are sharp and full of tight corners (over 90 degrees in some cases!). Part of theroute follows the long distance walkers route “The Speyside Way”. Fochabers is a very pleasant Victorian town which is full of interesting little specialistshops. Unfortunately the traffic is horrendous, so it’s best to park your bikes and investigate on foot.

Mor

ayCy

cle r

ides

rout

e5


14

90

/06

98

MorayCyclerides

Boat O’ Brig on The Speyside Way

A UNIQUE

SPEYSIDE EXPERIENCEOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10AM TO 5.30PM January to December

FREE ADMISSIONFree car and coach parking with facilities for the disabled.

Gordon & Ena Baxter Ltd. trading as The Best Of Scotland-the speciality division of W.A. Baxter & Sons Ltd.

Fochabers Scotland IV32 7LD Tel: 01343 820666 Fax: 01343 821790

www.baxters.com

1 Start from the Picnic Area by the Spey, opposite the turn off forSpey Bay on the western outskirts of Fochabers. (SignedCrazy Golf).

2 Take the path to the right until you come to the WarMemorial, where you turn right along the path roundthe cricket ground.

3 After 500 metres, turn left into Spey Street and cycleuntil you reach the junction with West Street,where you turn right.

4 Follow West Street over the bridge, turning leftonto Woodside Road and right at the T junction,heading out of town along the Ordiquish Road.

5 After 2 steep miles you will reach SLORACH’S WOOD, on your right. It isworth stopping and walking the 200metres to the viewpoint here as theviews over the Spey are extensive.

6 Descend steeply on a verynarrow twisty road before asudden impressive climbback up. Here you can seethe damage caused in July1997 by the Moray floods -there may be debris on theroad here so take greatcare.

7 Cycle along the high roadfor approximately 5 miles,with the views on your rightalong the Spey Valley, beforeanother steep and windydescent to river level at theBoat o’ Brig.

8 Turn right here on the B9103,and cross the Spey over thenarrow steel bridge.

9 At the T junction, take theroad to the right on theB9105. (At this point you canadd another 2 miles by takingthe road to the left and visit-ing the town of Rothes. GlenGrant Distillery has a visitor cen-tre and wonderful award winningVictorian Gardens.)

10 Cycle approximately 2.5 miles before takingthe road to the right opposite the red telephone box.

11 Follow the road round to the left and cycle between the hedges of beech and hawthorn past the fields ofcereals, vegetables and raspberry canes.

12 As the road joins the main A96, opposite Baxters Visitor Centre take the cyclepath to the right over theold Spey Bridge and back to the Picnic Site where you started.M

oray

Cycl

e rid

esro

ute

5S c e n i c S p e y s i d e

D I R E C T I O N S


BAXTER’S VISITOR CENTRE

To Rothes

Documents

Moray - Hotscot Website Designers Scotland | Creative Web Design