클라이드 뮤어쉴 지역 공원 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Good wee coffee stop.

While somewhat of a scramble to access, Biglees Waterfall is worth the effort to experience. The Cascades run through the area's hills and cliffs, forming many other small falls, with Biglees being the largest and arguably the most exciting of the bunch.

Unusual, octagonal building, high on a hill on the banks of Lochwinnoch. The building is a part of the nearby Castle Semple House, however, since its construction the 1700s, its purpose is now somewhat uncertain.

The Western-most of the Crosby Hills, Ayrshire. The hill is broad, open and grassy, rising to a height of 263 metres above the Firth of Clyde, to which it borders.

Coastal village in the Firth of Clyde. The Bay is a popular holiday destination, as well as a working ferry port, connecting to Rothesay on Bute. The author, John M. Leighton said about the area, "The coast at this place, as it is with a few exceptions along the whole course of the Frith, is bounded at a short distance back from the shore with a range of hills, sometimes rising in gentle slopes, and at other times in abrupt rocky precipices, from which is to be had a continued succession of beautiful and varied views."

The fisheries cafe is basic but serves good food cooked to order and an often very welcome hot drink. Worth a pit stop when running here.

Beautiful Historical Landmark that offers great views from up there.

The Greenock Cut is a leat built to supply water from the reservoir to Greenock. It was built in the 19th century and features ingenious overflow valves which self-maintain the flow using a bucket as a counterweight to open or close overflow gates in the main channel. This is the water divide above Braeside where water is channelled off to serve that area of the town. The Greenock Cut path is a very popular walking (cycling and horse riding is also allowed) trail that follows the cut from the visitor centre in a big loop of the hillside.