Across 20 long-term projects, Cairngorms 2030 will bring about transformational change in the Cairngorms, benefitting people’s health and wellbeing, delivering on climate change and enhancing nature across the National Park.
Volunteer Cairngorms supports and develops volunteering for nature, the environment and physical activity across the Cairngorms National Park. Start your volunteering journey here!
This circular route through mixed woodland is a birder’s delight and provides some tremendous views of the Spey valley and Creag Dhubh beyond.
Long moderate slopes with narrow earthy paths and some uneven sections which can be a bit muddy after rain. Includes a section of tarmac road.
11/4miles/
2 km
Allow
11/2hr
Location
Quick resources
This document contains information about Kingussie and its surrounding paths in the Cairngorms National Park. Kingussie's name comes from Gaelic words meaning 'the head of the pine forest', reflecting its location near the Caledonian pinewoods. The leaflet highlights the history of Kingussie, including the Ruthven Barracks and its connection to the Jacobite risings. It also mentions Kingussie's sporting heritage, especially its strong connection to shinty. Furthermore, the leaflet offers details on various walking routes around Kingussie, with information on distance, difficulty, and what to expect along the way.
Please be aware that this summary has been generated using AI.