Walking

It is said on a clear day you can see five kingdoms from Scotland's most southerly point, the Mull of Galloway. Start your journey across Scotland's most southerly peninsula here and make your way north to Stranraer, taking in the stunning landscape along the route.

Make your way along the second highest cliffs on the east coast of Britain, as you explore the Berwickshire Coastal Path. The spectacular coastlines takes in small fishing villages, fascinating local history and many opportunities to spot local wildlife, including seabirds and seals.

The Tweed Valley Forest Park is made up of seven forests which surround the glittering River Tweed. Each section of woodland serves up its own unique charms. For instance, Cardrona is great for gentle strolls and picnics, and there is a trail up to an Iron Age Hill Fort if you fancy a bit more of a challenge. Glentress has hilly tracks that provide expansive views over the valley, plus there’s a quaint café to pick up snacks. Whilst those looking for an altogether tougher hike should head to Yair and join the hill route to the Three Brethren – we promise the views are worth the climb.