The Arbroath Cliffs walk is a spectacular coastal route offering breathtaking views of the North Sea and Angus’s famous red sandstone coastline.

In winter, the low sun casts a golden glow over the cliffs, and the invigorating sea air makes this a refreshing escape. The crisp air and quieter paths make this a peaceful escape, and the winter light creates stunning photo opportunities.

Look out for dramatic rock formations like the Deil’s Heid and the Needle’s E’e, seabirds soaring overhead, and waves crashing against the cliffs – it’s a refreshing and invigorating experience that captures the raw beauty of Angus.

Crombie Country Park is a haven for nature lovers and families alike, ideal for a peaceful winter walk.

Its network of well-maintained trails winds through serene woodlands and around picturesque lochs, offering plenty of opportunities to spot wildlife even in the colder months. The park’s sheltered paths provide a comfortable walk even on chilly days, and the peaceful setting is perfect for a winter picnic or photography.

Winter adds a magical touch to the park, with frost-covered trees and tranquil waters creating a calming atmosphere. There are several short routes to choose from, making it ideal for a leisurely stroll or a longer walk to stretch your legs.

Forfar Loch Country Park offers a gentle circular walk around one of Angus’s most beautiful lochs. The path is flat and easy to navigate, making it suitable for a range of ages and abilities.

Frosty mornings here are simply stunning. In winter, the loch becomes a serene spot for birdwatching, with species like swans and ducks gliding across the water. The surrounding woodland adds to the charm, and the crisp air makes this a refreshing choice for a short winter walk.

The lochside scenery is picture perfect in frosty conditions, and the park’s proximity to Forfar makes it a convenient option for a quick escape into nature.

Montrose Basin is a tidal nature reserve that becomes a hub for migrating birds in winter.

The visitor centre offers a warm vantage point to enjoy the views, but for those who want to stretch their legs, there are short trails along the basin’s edge. The wide skies and reflective waters create a sense of tranquility that’s hard to beat.

Bring binoculars to spot pink-footed geese, waders, and other winter visitors. The wildlife spectacle and the crisp air, combined with stunning sunsets, makes this a memorable winter destination.

Corrie Fee Nature Reserve, part of the Cairngorms National Park, is one of Scotland’s most dramatic glacial valleys. In winter, snow-dusted peaks and frozen waterfalls create a breathtaking scene.

The walk begins at Glen Doll Car Park and climbs into the corrie, offering a unique outdoor experience and a rewarding hike for those who love rugged landscapes.

The snow transforms Corrie Fee into a winter paradise, offering a challenging yet unforgettable experience for seasoned walkers.

These twin hill forts near to Edzell village offer a fascinating blend of history and scenery.

The Brown and White Caterthuns are two of the most impressive Iron Age sites in Scotland, and the walk to their summits provides sweeping views over Strathmore and beyond.

In winter, the rolling hills are often dusted with snow, and the crisp air makes the climb invigorating. The sense of history combined with the open landscapes creates a unique walking experience.