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Moray
has a great range of magnificent countryside - high mountains, extensive
moorlands and forests and wide sandy beaches that stretch for miles. The River Spey
flows through the region, from the Cairngorms, now a National Park, which
contain many of Scotland's highest peaks to the coast at Speymouth. All of this countryside is traversed by many old railway lines, drove roads and rights of way, forestry roads and estate tracks. The Moray Equestrian Access Group was started by a group of people who shared a common interest in exploring this countryside on horseback. We work with the Forestry Commission, Moray Council and other landowners to improve access to the countryside for all riders and to provide information on where you can ride. Currently our main project is to develop a network of horse trails and horse-friendly parking facilities at Teindland Forest in partnership with the Forestry Commission. We would like to invite you to become a member of the Group; to come our pleasure rides; to support our work to resolve access difficulties and to ensure better access to the countryside for all riders and carriage drivers. We also represent horse riding and carriage driving interests on the Moray Access Forum.
This is what it's all about. This sign was removed after MEAG got involved and wrote to the owner. |
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LATEST NEWS National Lottery Awards for All We are thrilled to have been awarded a grant of £10,000 by the National Lottery Awards for All scheme towards the costs of creating riding trails in Teindland Forest.
Culbin Forest The Forestry Commission has just launched a new leaflet and website about Culbin Forest The leaflet has a large map which will be useful for exploring. |
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New routes for rides around Kingston &Lossiemouth Forest and the Speyside Way |
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Last updated Tuesday July 15, 2008 |
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