Aden Country Park, Aberdeenshire

A glorious green space with plenty of ground for dogs to romp around. Either walking around the grounds or messing around in the dog play area, there's no better place for a hound to let off steam.

_{Photos: Craig Burgess / CC BY-SA 2.0    Andrew Wood / CC BY-SA 2.0    Colin Smith / CC BY-SA 2.0}   

Allean Woods, Perthshire, Scotland

Serene forest walking spot, with views over Loch Tummel. Look out for the 8th century hill fort, somehow not smothered by conifers.

_{Photos:  1 Lis Burke / CC BY-SA 2.0 2-3 Rob Burke / CC BY-SA 2.0 4 ronnie leask / CC BY-SA 2.0}

Angus Coastal Walk, Scotland

Ardmore, Scotland

If you're just off or onto a ferry boat this part of the Ardmore Forest makes a useful stopping point to let the dog put his nose up for a good sniff and scamper.

There is a 2 mile marked trail from the car park. 

Watch out for cyclists, as this is also a popular bike route.

_{Photos 1&2: Alan Stewart / CC BY-SA 2.0    Photo 3: Mick Garratt / CC BY-SA 2.0}   

Aros Park, Scotland

Gorgeous walking in the woodland grounds of Aros House. The house is no longer, but the grounds are looked after by Forest Enterprises and paths and facilities are well tended.

There's an artificial loch in the middle of the park, originally made to power a mill, and here and there remains of the house and outbuildings can be spotted.

_{Photo: Peter Thornton / CC BY-SA 2.0}   

Barcaldine Forest, Argyll, Scotland

Forest path with a great view of Loch Etive from the hill.  Plenty of space for dogs to chase around, and a bit of history as well - this trail follows the way of a former 'coffin route' towards Ardchattan Priory.

Beach at Connel Airport, Scotland

Beinn Lora, Scotland

If your legs are in need of a good uphill stretch, this is the walk for you.  The views from the top on a clear day make it all worthwhile, especially over the Lynn of Lorn to Mull.

_{Photos: 1 Colin Smith / CC BY-SA 2.0  2,3 Linda Bailey / CC BY-SA 2.0  4 Hugh Venables / CC BY-SA 2.0}

Bennachie dog walk, Aberdeenshire

Popular hill range in North East Scotland.

Braes of Foss, Scotland

Most people come here to climb Schiehallion, which explains the surprisingly large car park and loos. If your pooch prefers a less vertical walk, there is plenty to enjoy in the woodland and moorland in the shadow of the mountain.

_{Photos: 1-2 Dr Richard Murray / CC BY-SA 2.0  3-4 Stephen Sweeney / CC BY-SA 2.0}