Falls of Clyde Walk
Enjoy woodlands, waterfalls and a walk along the River Clyde in this delightful nature reserve in Lanark. The falls comprise of Bonnington Linn, Corra Linn, Dundaff Linn, and the lower falls of Stonebyres Linn. Corra Linn is the highest, with a fall of 84 feet. The Clyde Gorge is a haven for wildlife - look out for peregrine falcons, badgers, bats, roe deer, otters, kingfishers and over 100 species of bird. There's an excellent Visitor Centre with a lot of information on the falls and the animals that dwell there.
The Clyde Walkway long distance walk path runs through the reserve so you could pick this up and continue your walk along the River Clyde. Also nearby is Lanark Moor Country Park where you can enjoy a walk around Lanark Loch.
Postcode
ML11 9DB - Please note: Postcode may be approximate for some rural locationsFalls of Clyde Nature Reserve Ordnance Survey Map 
- view and print off detailed OS map
Falls of Clyde Nature Reserve Open Street Map 
- view and print off detailed map
Falls of Clyde Nature Reserve OS Map 
- Mobile GPS OS Map with Location tracking
Falls of Clyde Nature Reserve Open Street Map 
- Mobile GPS Map with Location tracking
Further Information and Other Local Ideas
South of Lanark there's a popular climb to Tinto Hill to try. The hill is an excellent local viewpoint with fine views over the hills and countryside of the Southern Uplands. The hill top is also home to one of the largest Bronze Age round cairns in Scotland.
Cycle Routes and Walking Routes Nearby
Photos
The Corra Linn in full spate, a sight not seen often in the year only when the dam at the power station at Bonnington Linn is open to let the full force of the river spill over the falls.
Bonnington Linn, Falls of Clyde
Sheltered woodland area on the walk. When high winds blow elsewhere, the 6 mile walk round the falls of Clyde can be a haven of calm.
Bonnington Sluice Gates above Falls of Clyde. This weir supplies water to the Falls of Clyde hydro-electric power station.
River Clyde. A pothole on a rockshelf on the bed of the River Clyde above Stonebyres Falls. These features are responsible for corrading and thus lowering river beds through vertical erosion.
View Towards Stonebyres Falls. This is the view from the Stonebyres sluicegates across the River Clyde just above the Stonebyres Falls. The falls start where the river disappears from sight.
The Falls at New Lanark
