This interactive map provides inspirational ideas for places that schools and centres can visit throughout Scotland.
Enter a keyword(s) to find a specific type of outdoor learning location or use the postcode search to find suitable places near you.
A'Chraobh Car Park
The car park is 8.5 miles west of Bettyhill along the A836. Follow the Borgie Forest Walk signs.
Aberdeen Beach
Aberdeen Beach is an extremely popular recreational area of the city. Only a short distance from the city centre the beach stretches from the shelter of the harbour in the south to the more exposed nature reserve in the north and has both sporting and recreational facilities.
Aberdeenshire Countryside Ranger Service
The Aberdeenshire Council Ranger Service organise a range of events and activities designed to help you learn more about your environment, the unique Aberdeenshire countryside and to have fun at the same time.
Aberdour Castle
Aberdour castle is a castle complex with a large and imposing suite of buildings ranging from the 12th to the 17th century and a walled garden.
Aberfoyle Wildlife Site
The Aberfoyle Wildlife Site is a wet grassland site that is accessible to the public.
Abernethy Ardeonaig Adventure Centre
Abernethy Ardeonaig is a residential adventure centre near Loch Tay. Adventurous activities are used to develop confidence, self-esteem, leadership, intra-personal skills, provide environmental education and promote healthy living.
Abernethy Ardgour Adventure Centre
Abernethy Ardgour is located in a 3000 acre estate on the shores of Loch Linnhe. The Centre is also the base for the Abernethy School of Adventure Leadership which offers a range of courses for those seeking to develop their adventure activity skills or become outdoor instructors.
Abernethy Barcaple Adventure Centre
The Abernethy Trust operates four Christian Adventure Centres across Scotland. The centre at Barcaple is located near the town of Kirkcudbright in Dumfries and Galloway and offers a range of outdoor learning experiences.
Abernethy National Nature Reserve
The largest Caledonian pine forest in Britain. It offers a unique mix of woodland and northern bog, with a great variety of homes for breeding birds such as capercaillie, crossbill, crested tit, osprey and goldeneye. Abernethy is also well known for its many rare northern insects. The best time to visit is between April to July for the birds, plants and insects. Ospreys can be viewed through live video at the visitor centre.
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