The River Earn, located in central Scotland, offers a pleasant paddling experience with a range of conditions suitable for various skill levels. Originating from Loch Earn in the southern Highlands, the river flows for about 48 km (30 miles) before joining the River Tay. Paddlers can enjoy calm, easy-going sections,…
The River Dee in the Grampian region of Scotland is a beautiful and diverse watercourse. It offers a paddling opportunities for all skill levels. Originating in the Cairngorm Mountains, the river flows through stunning landscapes, including highlands, woodlands, and valleys, before reaching the North Sea at Aberdeen. The upper reaches,…
The River Clyde is an important waterway in Scotland. It flows through the heart of Glasgow and empties into the Firth of Clyde along the Atlantic coast. Stretching about 170 km (106 miles), it is the ninth-longest river in the UK and the third-longest in Scotland. Paddling on the River…
The River Beauly is located in the Scottish Highlands, approximately 15 km west of Inverness. It stretches about 25 km in length, starting near the village of Struy, at the meeting of the River Farrar and the River Glass. The river flows eastward, passing south of the village of Beauly,…
Located on the edge of the Cairngorms National Park, the River Spey is one of the longest rivers in the UK. The Spey is also classed as the fastest flowing river in Scotland over its entire length, with a constant fast flow and some sections up to grade 3. Paddlers…
The River Tweed, named after its association with Tweed cloth, is a river that crosses the border between Scotland and England. The river is popular with fisherman due to its salmon-rich waters. If you’re looking for a dramatic countryside paddle, the Tweed can certainly deliver. Sections of the river carve…
