Dog Friendly Walks & Beaches in Moray

Soft, sandy forest rides with no livestock let dogs run free through Culbin's dunes, up to a wooden tower with views to the Cairngorms for their humans.

A superb coastal circular between the fishing villages of Cullen and Portknockie, with beach, cliffs, sea stacks and a handsome railway viaduct return.

A stunning Moray coast beach backed by ancient pine forest with year-round access, white sand and views to the distant hills.

Cullen's beautiful sandy beach dominated by the Three Kings sea stacks, with year-round unrestricted dog access and the home of Cullen Skink fish soup just steps away in the village.

A beautiful sandy beach at the spiritual community village of Findhorn with sheltered bay conditions, regular dolphin sightings, year-round unrestricted dog access and exceptional natural surroundings.

A beautiful sandy Moray beach at the River Lossie mouth with year-round unrestricted dog access, regular dolphin and seal sightings and outstanding views across Spey Bay.

Three miles of pristine Moray coast sand west of Lossiemouth with a sheltered natural swimming bay, year-round unrestricted dog access and views west across the Moray Firth.

A wildlife-rich beach at the mouth of the River Spey with resident bottlenose dolphins, nesting terns and ospreys; dogs welcome but on leads in the reserve, especially May to August.

A flat, scenic riverside stretch of the Speyside Way linking two handsome distillery villages, ideal for dog owners wanting an easy day out beside the Spey.

A 541 metre climb on a well-built path suits a fit dog, ending at Ben Rinnes' granite tor summit with views from the Moray coast to the Cairngorms.

A sandy Moray beach near the historic Pictish fort town of Burghead with year-round dog access and fascinating Pictish heritage including the famous bull carvings and underground well.

A sandy beach at the pretty Moray village of Findochty with its colourful houses and harbour, year-round dog access and connections to the Moray Coast Trail.

A quiet sandy beach at the traditional Moray fishing village of Portknockie with year-round dog access and connections to the Moray Coast Trail.

A short, shaded lead walk for dogs beside the peat-dark River Findhorn, ending at the dramatic gorge of Randolph's Leap and its fourteenth-century feud story.