Bushcraft Basics – Logie Steading

Logie Steading

Learn the basics of bushcraft and have fun in nature. The perfect outdoor experience for the whole family!

£20

MacMoray Festival – Elgin

Vengaboys, Five, Cascada, Alice Deejay, Bewitched, Buzzcocks, Bay City Rollers, Sweet, Nazareth, Rednex, Big Country, Scooty and the Skyhooks, Drew Dixon and Sandi Thom

£15

Moray Coastal 50 Ultra

This race is particularly epic scenery-wise! Moray is famous for having some of the best coastline and seafood around. With its wide sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, coastal formations and attractive fishing villages, it makes for a stunning route for a race. Beginning at the RD’s home town of Forres, you soon reach the coastline at Findhorn, famed for its eco-community. From there, a forest overlooking the sea takes you past where the RD got married (this is how much he loves the area!) all the way to Lossiemouth and its epic clifftops, to Spey Bay where you can search for dolphins, past picturesque former fishing villages, and then finishing in Cullen. Highlights: – Tugnet Ice House and Findhorn Heritage Centre – Attractive villages with beach huts, lighthouses and railway heritage – Burghead Headland Visitor Centre (Pictish fort) – Wildlife including bottlenose dolphins – Sea views over coves, skerries and beaches – Bow Fiddle Rock at Portknockie Race Details: – Date: 13th May 2023 – Time: 7.00am – Cutoff: 16 hours – Entry Limit: 200 runners – Price: £70 Who can take part? Provided you are over 18, we want you to feel part of the Moray Way Coastal Trail family! Extra points for those who can spot sealife on route! Where is it? The route follows the Moray Coastal Trail from Forres to Cullen. How can I enter? Enter here: https://race-nation.co.uk/register/moray-way-ultras

Blackhills Garden Open Day

An oasis of tranquility. HISTORY OF THE GARDEN Blackhills Garden is around 70 acres and, for those interested in geography, is situated between two interconnected glacially-eroded steep valleys. The first valley is a kettle hole and the other valley is known locally as “The Warren” because of its labyrinth of paths akin to a rabbit warren. Two ponds, one a former curling pond known as ‘the old pond’ and a ‘new pond’, make use of the abundant supply of spring water. The physical geography provides a perfect, sheltered micro-climate for some 360 species of rhododendron, creating a dramatic backdrop for this unique, Himalayan-inspired garden. Please note that the garden is closed to the public, and anyone wishing to arrange a visit must contact us in advance, or they will be turned away. The gardens are private, and to maintain the privacy of those staying in our holiday cottages and of family members, we must manage access. Please remember that Blackhills Estate is a private home and working farm and that there is no public parking or facilities. We thank you for your understanding.  

£5

Station to Station on the Speyside Way

Join us for a walk along a portion of the Speyside Way from Cragganmore to Blacksboat Station. Whisky enthusiasts will delight in the popular walking trail the Speyside Way. Cragganmore was the first distillery in Scotland to have its site selected and be built specifically to take advantage of its proximity to the Strathspey Railway. This walk follows the route of the old railway from Cragganmore station to Blacksboat Station and back again.

Line Dancing – Inchberry Hall

All are welcome to join in line dancing in Inchberry & District Community Association (IDCA) Hall. Gain confidence with the basic steps; learn the process of linking the steps together to form the dance; have fun losing yourself in the music dancing the dances to country music - Latin, blues or pop, this offers all a solid foundation to learn to line dance or brush up on skills. Line dancing starts at 7.30pm, so take along your refreshments and nibbles to enjoy with the music and dance to ease into the weekend with some gentle exercise. More information on how to get there and what goes, contact Mahri on 01542 834053.

Heritage Ranger Walk: Drumin Castle

Join us for a walk around Moray's earliest surviving tower house reputed to have been built for Scotland's vilest man- Alexander Stewart, the Wolf of Badenoch.

Free