In the Forest of Bowland we are trying to enable access to the countryside for everyone; especially people with disabilities, limited mobility and people with pushchairs. All the family can now experience the unspoiled beauty of the area along trails with fantastic views, wildlife rich hedgerows and through tranquil woodlands and parklands.
Several trails have been developed across the Forest of Bowland which are easily accessible for people with walking difficulties and pushchairs as the routes do not include stiles or very steep gradients.
Please select a symbol on the map above or make a selection from the list below for the starting point and for details of the tramper trail. For information on hiring a tramper please visit the general Access for All section of the website.
We actively encourage the use of public transport in the Forest of Bowland AONB, for more detailed information visit our Travel Information page. You can use the North West Journey Planner to plan getting to the start of your route by public transport, each route provides you with details of the nearest bus stop or train station, so you can easily plot your journey.
It is strongly advised that you refer to the page on walking safely before undertaking a walk. This page highlights safety information and the Countryside Code and also provides further information about sustainable tourism and how you can make your contribution towards keeping the Forest of Bowland special!
| Route | Length | Nearest Bus Stop | Village Information | Download/Print Leaflet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scorton Picnic Site | 2 miles | Scorton Village Centre | -Scorton village info | -Scorton Picnic Site (pdf 649kb) |
| Priory Trails | 4 miles | Scorton Village Centre | -Scorton village info | -Priory Trails (pdf 596kb) |
Walk of the Month:
Clitheroe Walks 4 - Castle Grounds to Standen Hey (pdf 788kb)