/images/dgmbbn_logo_160
/images/offers_gif
/images/7stanes_news_fin
Fri 19/03/2010
On Saturday 13 March seven teams of mountain bikers competed in the Darkest Challenge on Earth, an astronomically themed night race at 7stanes...
Thu 29/04/2010
A new Spring Into Summer campaign has been launched by Destination Dumfries and Galloway, promoting the area as a top creative tourist...
Thu 03/06/2010
Fans of the great outdoors are being asked to get on their bikes for the chance to win £500 worth of vouchers to spend on mountain biking...
Mon 15/02/2010
The 2010 IMBA-UK/CTC Conference will take place from Thursday 9th - Saturday 11th September in the Macdonald Hotel at Cardrona in the Tweed Valley,...
Wed 24/03/2010
"It is hard to pick a single favourite section, McMoab's nod to Utah's slickrock is the most recognisable but after the super steep Heartbeak...
 

Outdoor Access in Scotland

This section aims to provide you with guidance on recreation and access issues. It is for all recreational users of the countryside and should help you understand your responsibilities under the new Scottish Outdoor Access Code which came into effect on February 9th 2005.

Know the Code before you go ….

Enjoy Scotland’s outdoors! Everyone has the right to be on most land and inland water for recreation, education and for going from place to place providing they act responsibly. These access rights and responsibilities are explained in the Scottish Outdoor Access Code. The key things are:

When you’re in the outdoors:

• take personal responsibility for your own actions and act safely;

• respect people’s privacy and peace of mind;

• help land managers and others to work safely and effectively;

• care for your environment and take your litter home;

• keep your dog under proper control;

• take extra care if you’re organising an event or running a business.

If you’re managing the outdoors:

• respect access rights;

• act reasonably when asking people to avoid land management operations;

• work with your local authority and other bodies to help integrate access and land management;

• respect rights of way and customary access.

Find out more by visiting www.outdooraccess-scotland.com or phoning your local Scottish Natural Heritage office.

/images/tdg_logo_150_1
/images/sb_iam2
/images/mwis_160
/images/7stanes-banner-160-border_1
/images/fee-side-box-ad

travel insurance