All copyright belongs to Scotland Places To Visit excepting where attributed to approved third parties.  All rights reserved  Copyright 2007 ©
enquiries@scotland-placestovisit.com
 
ppd74db504.png
ppdcd05b12.png
ppdcd05b12.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppc3d0271b.png
ppdcd05b12.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
ppd74db504.png
Attractions & Activities
Home
Scottish Animals
Links
Accommodation
Transport
Restaurants,
Pubs & Fun
Scottish Recipes
Scottish Faeries
Website Map
Terms & Conditions
Scottish Words
Harry Potter Film Location
Countryside Code
Map of Scotland
Home ~ Attractions & Activities ~ Scottish Recipes ~ Scottish Words ~  Scottish Animals ~ Scottish Events 2008 ~ Scottish Travel Articles
Scottish Faeries ~ Scottish Films ~ Ask Nessie ~ Photo Gallery ~ Restaurants, Pubs & Fun  ~ Accommodation ~ Transport ~ Map of Scotland ~ Site Map
Google

powered by FreeFind
Scottish Films
Scottish Travel Articles
pp745bfef8.png
Fun & Interesting Events in Scotland for 2008!  Click here
pp35eccd29.png
Scotland Places To Visit

... welcomes you
pp27419c28.png
ppf15a89a7.png
scotlandc4e.gif
ComFi Phone Cards
Moving To Scotland - advice and information
ppf744987a.png
The Scottish Countryside Code

We all enjoy pleasant, clean and safe surroundings.  The Code will help in preserving the environment and enhance both your own and other visitors' journeys.  Please remember that as well as being a place of recreation, the countryside is a working environment, and you should be watchful of the following.

Please respect their privacy and peace of mind, especially late at night, where your sudden and unannounced presence may cause alarm (emergencies aside).  
Back to Top
Please close gates behind you - unless you wish to continue your journey with a herd of coos (cows) following you along.

Please look for alternative routes before entering a field with livestock.

Please note that cattle herds have been known to stampede, usually through fright. If such a rare occurrence happens, please try not to panic.  Do not attempt to stop the cattle by facing them head-on, waving your hands and shouting.  There is an increased chance of being trampled if you do so.     
pp7cb07cae.png
If you feel you cannot move out of the way quick enough, duck down and roll into a tight ball.  This offers less body area to the cattle.  Run if you feel that you can reach safety.  If there is a tree nearby and you have time to climb it to reach safety, do so.  

If you are caught in a stampede situation with a dog on its leash, please free the dog and allow it to run to safety.  Quickly recall the dog after the stampeding herd has passed.  

Farmers in Scotland have the legal right to shoot any free-running dog they believe is disturbing and alarming their livestock. In such instances, the dog owner has no redress through law.  Please keep your dog on a leash at all times.        

Please do not disturb, injure or destroy wildlife.  Scotland is bound by the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.

Please dispose of your litter.  If there is no bin, takethe litter home with you and dispose of it there. Wild animals have been known to eat plastic bags. Please
clean up after your dog.

Please do not litter or damage historical sites, buildings or the surrounding environment.

Thank you.