Discover the magic of the
Central Scotland Forest!
The Central Scotland Forest Trust invites you to entertain the family for free this summer! Download our free summer walks guide - it contains a range of routes that can be enjoyed by all ages and abilities - they're fun, will help keep you fit and are totally free!
Download your copy here * or email us to request a printed copy.
By emailing your request you are giving permission to be added to CSFT's mailing list for marketing & fundraising communications unless you specify otherwise. You can unsubscribe at any time by following the unsubscribe link included in our e-newsletter.
Listen to the Real Radio Forest Walks advert
The guide contains information about how to get to the walks, what you can expect to see when you get there, how long the walks may take and other useful details.
The Central Scotland Forest is a mosaic of woodlands and greenspaces located within the 1,600 square kilometres of land between Edinburgh, Glasgow, Falkirk and Lanark. It provides people living and working in or visiting the area with easy access to attractive green places in which they can relax or take exercise. Valuable wildlife habitats are protected, restored and expanded to maintain and increase biodiversity.
We're Planting. Improving. Inspiring
Did you know?
Regular walking can:
- Give you more energy
- Keep your heart strong
- Help you sleep better
- Help weight control
- Improve muscle & bone strength
- Reduce blood pressure
- Make you look & feel good
Go Explore Guide
Wonderful woodlands, shady riverbanks, historic castles, architectural wonders - we all have our own magic places. But in Central Scotland, there are more than you might think - right on your doorstep. So we've put together a great little guide to some of the best places for you to enjoy on family days, active days, or when you just want to get out and explore. Download your copy from here! *
* Please note that this leaflet incorrectly indicates that privately owned land at Witchcraig Wood near Bathgate is owned by the Forestry Commission.
