route is way-marked through the Corrour forestry plantation between Fersit and Moy Bridge. From Moy, the route continues along the south shore of Loch Laggan through the Ardverikie Estate, made famous by the BBC production Monarch of the Glen. From the stunning Falls of Pattack in Feagour, accommodation can be found via taxi/pickup in Laggan. Part 4: Feagour to Laggan Village 8.8 km, 2.5 – 3 hours From the Falls of Pattack carpark, continue to follow the route eastwards through Strathmashie, passing the ancient Pictish hill-fort of Dun da Lamh, situated in the Black Woods. The Wolftrax mountain bike centre can be found on-route with amenities for walkers in its cafe. After crossing the River Spey, Laggan Village can be seen only a short distance across farmland to the east. Laggan has many hotels and B&B's. Part 5: Laggan to Newtonmore 15.5 km, 5 – 6 hours From Laggan, the route leads uphill through the tiny hamlet of Balgowan where it soon departs the woods for the more open moorland of Strath an Eilich. After crossing the moor towards Binnein Mor, the route picks up the Cluny Estate track which leads to Dal-na-seilg bothy in Glen Banchor. The route then follows the River Calder eastwards and descends to Newtonmore via the Old Glen Road. Newtonmore has many shops, hotels and bunkhouses. Part 6: Newtonmore to Kincraig 24.5 km,6.5 – 7 hours From Newtonmore the route ascends past the dramatic Allt Laraidh waterfall near Strone. The route then continues northwards until it meets the sharp edge of a large forestry plantation north of Strone sheep fank. The route turns east where Loch Gynack soon comes into view. The route descends the along the Gynack Burn and arrives at Kingussie which has many shops, restaurants and accommodation options. From Kingussie, the route passes Ruthven Barracks and continues to follow the waymarked Badenoch Way to Kincraig, passing the Insh marshes and Loch Insh Watersports Centre. Part 7: Kincraig to Aviemore 16.5 km,4 – 5 hours From Kincraig the route passes the dramatic Frank Bruce Sculpture Park and soon arrives at Feshiebridge. From here – the route climbs through the Inshriach woods past Drakes Bothy and the Island Castle of Loch an Eilein. This area is very sensitive due to presence of capercaillie (a large rare ground nesting bird) and as such great care should be taken to reduce noise, human waste and to