site is mostly covered in thick woodland and rocky landscapes. It was acquired by the Scout Association in 1936 but until recently was leased out to West Lancashire Scouts. It was originally announced in February 2004 as the soon to be national centre of excellence for the North of England but this came to nothing. The centre eventually joined the national grouping on 1 April 2011, becoming Great Tower Scout Activity Centre with a logo of a silhouette stone tower against a yellow square with rounded corners and black outline. It was renamed to its present name in September 2016. The site has five lodges for indoor accommodation and a tented village with a total of 150 beds in addition to pitches for camping located across the site in a variety of different locations including field, woodland and hill top. Activities on offer include high ropes, low ropes, target activities, raft building, tree climbing and crag climbing. Hawkhirst Hawkhirst Scout Adventures is located on the shore of Kielder Water in Kielder Forest in Northumberland. The site spans 70 acres and has been operated directly by the Scout Association since its open. Having launched as Hawkhirst Adventure Camp, it joined the wider national network as a centre of excellence for the North of England in 2007 as Hawkhirst Scout Activity Centre. Its initial logo was of three silhouette trees, similar to the conifers planted as part of Kielder Forest, on an orange rounded square with black outline. It became Hawkhirst Scout Adventures in September 2016. The site has three lodges for indoor accommodation and a tented village of nine bell tents with a combined total of 137 beds. Activities include a climbing wall, adventure courses, target activities and a wide range of water activities utilising Kielder Water. Lochgoilhead Lochgoilhead Scout Adventures is in Lochgoilhead at the Northern end of Loch Goil within the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park, Scotland. Along with the other two Scottish centres, it joined the Scout Adventures grouping on 1 September 2017. The centre is owned and run by Scouts Scotland as one of their National Activity Centres since 1965. The site is unusual for a Scout Adventures site in that it has a sizeable area of grounds which is utilised for adventurous activities but is not available for camping. Instead it has an extensive indoor accommodation layout with one long dormitory building divided into