People all over Scotland can now set off on an active day of exploration from their own doorstep with a series of free booklets on the National Cycle Network.
The four booklets, published by sustainable transport charity Sustrans, which co-ordinates the network, include suggestions for short rides and walks along the network’s traffic-free railway paths, canal towpaths, coastline and woodland, as well as various sights to see along the way from castles to kingfishers.
Sustrans’ National Cycle Network Development Manager in Scotland Katherine Taylor said: “Most people live within a mile of the National Cycle Network and these maps show how easy it is for us all to get out and enjoy our local surroundings.
“There are plenty of traffic-free routes throughout Scotland which are great for a walk or for cyclists of all abilities.”
They cover Edinburgh, Fife, Central and Borders; Glasgow and Ayrshire; the Central Highlands, Argyll and the Trossachs; as well as the Tay Estuary to Moray.
Katherine added: “An entire day of free activities can e planned with these maps, so it can also be a great way of keeping children entertained during the long summer holidays.”
For copies of the free maps telephone Sustrans in Scotland on 0131 5398122 or the Sustrans information line on 0845 1130065. They are also available from tourist information centres, cycle shops, leisure centres and hotel receptions.
To find out more about Sustrans visit: www.sustrans.org
or Team Bahrain ... selective outrage.
This website offers suitable data: https://www.automobiledimension.com/large-suv-4x4-cars.php
Perhaps park the goods in a US Customs Bonded warehouse and then import them out of there when the tariff nonsense settles down?...
Good to see a road.cc review of what must be one of the UK's best-selling 'proper' road bikes....
Another thing ruined by the Americans
Nice to see WvA featuring in the finale.
I have known more than one elder statesman of the club die of a heart failure while out on a ride. Sometimes I feel that's about to happen to me,...
Via the "wireless active steering system".
137m is the farthest I have observed when quickly looking at the Garmin unit....
Yours worked wonders, but if you insist, I'll hop to it...why the need for extra police? Did the fire brigade bottle it?