Why is it important that our walk is accessible?

• Accessible walks provide physical and mental health benefits and help improve well-being and quality of life.

• Ensuring accessibility and inclusion when organising a walk is crucial for creating an environment where everyone can participate and enjoy the experience.

• Promotes a sense of Inclusion, allowing individuals with disabilities or access needs to engage in community life and social activities.

This is the starting point for our walk.

There is toilets & a coffee / food truck

Activities you can do on the walk

Arbroath Cliffs

The cliffs is a place made of large rocks that rise quite high and is almost vertical. There are plenty of landmarks like the Needle E'e (eye), Mermaids Kirk and The Sphinx.

Marco's

One of the places you pass while on the walk is Marco's On the Shore! If you fancy, you can pop in for a chippy or some ice cream.

The Old Boatyard

The Old Boatyard is a sea food restaurant that you can go to and have a variety of foods including sea food.

The Signal Tower

The Signal Tower is a museum near the North Sea. It was built in 1813, that makes it 212 years old

Gayfield Stadium

Gayfield is a Arbroath 's football pitch. Its one of the closest football fields to water

Thirteen goal hero John Petrie may be the best remembered player from Arbroath 's famous 36-0 thumping of Aberdeen side Bon Accord in a Scottish Cup tie in 1885, but the other ten members of that legendary Red Lichties team are also worthy of their places in the club's Hall of Fame.

Pleasureland

Pleasureland is currently owned O' Brein's entertainment limited.

It's a fun place to spend some money.

There are wristbands so you can get onto rides for free.

There are also super fun rides like the waltzers.

Jumpin Joey's

Jumping Joey's is an indoor playpark that is a fun activity to bring the wee ones, and let them use some energy that's getting too much to deal with. The cost would be about £7 for a child 4 years old or older.