リー湖のおすすめランニングルート

Quite striking structure in Glen Esk.

The natural well was decorated with the crown-shaped monument to honour Queen Victoria. The inscription reads: Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, visited this well and drank of its refreshing waters, on the 20th September, 1861, the year of Her Majesty’s great sorrow.

The Falls of Damff is a spectacular waterfall, but it's a little harder to view than the Falls of Unich downstream. It marks the top of the rocky gorge, downstream it's a bit of a scramble in the narrow Water of Lee valley. Upstream, it flattens out on the moorland.

A powerful waterfall on the River Lee with a nice plunge pool large enough for a dip. The trail up to this point is easy running, the next section following the river is much rockier.

The present castle was built in the 16th century on the site of an older 14th century castle. It was positioned at a cross road to help the local lords control the marauders. You can't enter the castle any more, but you run right past.

Tarfside is a small town with a church and pub which is open occasionally – for example during the busy days when challengers of The Great Outdoors Challenge pass through. There is also a nice meadow to pitch your tent at the end of the town. Public restrooms are close by.

There has been a castle here since the 14th century, but the current Invermark Castle is from the 16th century. It's an oblong tower that stands at the end of the Glen Esk Road at the start of the gravel track up to Loch Lee. The castle was abandoned in 1803 and is now partially ruined. You can go up to the base but there is no access inside.

There has been a castle here since the 14th century, but the current Invermark Castle is from the 16th century. It's an oblong tower that stands at the end of the Glen Esk Road at the start of the gravel track up to Loch Lee. The castle was abandoned in 1803 and is now partially ruined. You can go up to the base but there is no access inside.