周辺の滝・トップ20

Excellent walk. I would recommend walking boots. It's an interesting walk that has its challenges but is very manageable. Fantastic sounds and sights, some of which are dramatic and a little scary. About a third of the way in near the waterfall make sure you dip between the rocks and take a good look at the waterfall, it's just of the path. We managed 95% of the walk before it became too difficult. When you getvthe stream 30% of the way through, keep going, cross the stream and climb, the path does come back. Also after the stream go up the path ro the right for another great view. Walking only, you will need to go over and under some fallen trees. Fantastic 2 hours. There is a little car park near by for about 6 cars.

A very impressive, 40ft tall waterfall on Eden Water. Tucked away in a way, as you would expect this kind of thing in the Highlands, not necessarily in the gentler, less dramatic area such as the Borders, but there it is!

Delightful walk along River North Esk. Muddy paths after the rain meant the peaty water was gushing and the waterfall splendid! This is where Allan Ramsay found the inspiration to write 'The Gentle Shepherd' and we were able to visit Sandy's Cave and Peggy's pool.

Crichope Linn is a fantastic gorge and waterfall located near Thornhill. There is an undulating trail that follows the gorge and you are free to explore as far as it takes you. This is a real hidden gem that's lightly travelled. Don't forget to pack a decent pair of shoes for the scrambling.

This waterfall is named after the supposed story of a young lad who loved the millers daughter. The miller didn't approve and refused to allow him, he left an eye glass in the thatch of the miller’s house and it burnt to the ground. The waterfall is therefore named Spectacle E'e (eye) Falls. You get a good view of the falls from the path, it's a nice walk from Strathaven.

Small waterfall at the side of the road, that runs into the River Cree. Pretty typical of this area but still very nice to look at. There is also a bench to take a rest.

Falls of Clyde Visitor Centre is now open daily, 10:00-16:00 - but check the Scottish Wildlife Trust website before visiting. You can find interactive displays for kids, loads of information about the reserve and its wildlife and a board with latest sightings, as well as video footage of some local animals! You can also sit down and watch the river from the centre - we spent 15 min watching a family of mallards from the window.

Found it, however make sure you have decent clothing on to get through muddy pathways, well worth the trek.