Surfable Scotland
Moray-based Surfable is the country’s first inclusive and fully adaptive surf therapy organisation, delivering memorable experiences along the stunning Moray coastline.
The popular travel guide to Scotland's sunshine coast and whisky country
"The guide is perfectly put together. The cover catches peoples eye as well."
Gillian Henry, Crafted in Moray.
"We have found it so interesting even although we have stayed nearly all our lives here, it is a wonderful insight into Moray and Speyside... with lots we still have to explore." Rob & Aileen Stewart
Available from all good bookshops
More than 1,000 sold worldwide
More than 1,000 sold worldwide
Accessability
Helping you make the most of Moray
Outfit Moray
All-ability and ASN cycling sessions are developed to give the opportunity for more pupils to try cycling and to develop their independence, confidence and physical skills. Trained staff have a range of bikes, including adapted bikes, for pupils and students to try and receive guidance on their use.
outfitmoray.com/asn-cycling
Lossiemouth Beach Wheelchair
Specially designed wheelchair which can be used on Lossiemouth west beach. suitable for teenagers and adults with a disability. Booking required and pick up is Ponderosa Cafe. No charge for use of the chair but donations are accepted. Call 07834 170360 to book.
Lossiemouth Beach Wheelchair
Moss of Bourach
Both the property and swimming pool are accessible for people with disabilities.
Sykes Cottages
Vintage Prints
Inspirational prints of Moray - click on the retailer links if you would like to purchase one.
The first of these prints was used as the cover image for Moray Speyside: A Travel Guide.
This collection has been assembled as inspiration for the 2nd Edition.
Bow Fiddle Rock
Bow Fiddle Rock is a natural sea arch found off the coast of Portknockie which resembles the tip of a fiddle's bow. Formed through a process of coastal erosion, the rock is home to colonies of seabirds, and provides an interesting route for kayakers.
by Georgina Westley
Bow Fiddle Rock
Bow Fiddle Rock is a natural sea arch found off the coast of Portknockie which resembles the tip of a fiddle's bow. Formed through a process of coastal erosion, the rock is home to colonies of seabirds, and provides an interesting route for kayakers.
Discover Cullen
Cullen beach
The "Costa del Cullen" is a popular destination and visitors spend many a happy day on this golden sandy beach with its striking rock formations.
Discover Cullen
Cullen
Cullen Viadict now forms part of the Moray Coastal Trail. Walk or cycle the trail along stunning cliff formations and watch the local wildlife in their natural habitat.
Discover Cullen
Cullen Viaduct
Cullen Viaduct is an unforgettable feature of the town. It towers above the fishing town, framing the scenery and landscape around.
Discover Cullen
Cullen Harbour
Cullen harbour provides moorings for about 25 pleasure, and part-time fishing boats. Here, you can enjoy paddle-boarding, or just a paddle on the small sandy beach.
Discover Cullen
Duffus Castle
Enjoy a brew with a view from Kula Coffee Hut and explore ancient Duffus Castle. Afterwards pay a visit to nearby St Peter's Kirk.
Kula Coffee Hut
Findochty Harbour
Findochty harbour provides moorings for small fishing craft and pleasure boats. This pretty coastal village is a great location for spotting dolphins and porpoise.
Discover Cullen
Findochty
Discover Cullen
Lossiemouth
Coveasea Lighthouse stands on top of the dunes at Lossiemouth's West Beach. From Easter-October, you can climb to the top of the lighthouse for spectacular views, and visit the nearby RAF and Naval Heritage Centre. Year round accommodation is available in the Lighthouse Keepers Cottages.
by Andrew French
The Lecht
The Lecht is based 2090 feet (645m) above sea level amid the beauty of the Eastern Cairngorms. Enjoy snowsports in winter and mountainbike trails in summer in the heart of Scotland’s largest National Park, at the top of the pass between Tomintoul and Strathdon.
Bucketlistpints.com
The Dava Way
The Dava Way is recognised as one of Scotland’s Great Trails and is unquestionably one of the country’s finest long-distance walking and off-road cycling routes. It follows the old Highland Railway line for 24 miles (38 km) between the historic towns of Forres and Grantown-on-Spey.
Bucketlistprints.com
The Speyside Way
The Speyside Way is one of Scotland’s Great Trails, covering over 80 miles through the valley of the Spey from the Cairngorms to the coast .
The Speyside Way links with the Dava Way at Grantown and with the Moray Coast Trail at Garmouth to form the Moray Way.
Bucketlistprints.com
The Moray Coast Trail
The Moray Coast Trail is 50 miles of marvellous landscapes from rugged cliffs, caves and sheltered coves to fishertown harbours and sweeping stretches of sandy beaches. Moray has a coastline alive with wildlife that would be the envy of many other regions in Britain.
Bucketlistprints.com
PRESS REVIEWS
Moray Ways
Choose from 41 mapped walks in Moray with a variety of surfaces suitable for wheelchairs and buggies. Mostly flat paths, with benches. Choose what suits you best.
Moray Ways
UKClimbing.com
Guide to climbing and bouldering on the Moray Coast
