Amazing hidden spot, good for wild swimming at your own risk as the river is quite strong in places.

Stunningly beautiful area, the river and it's rock formations are spectacular and the woodland surrounding it is beautiful, so many huge ancient trees. The main paths are nice and easy but there are also chains along steep paths to help you get down to the river, it's awesome, but not for the faint hearted. A friend of mine went for a wild swim here, this is not something I would recommend unless you are experienced, a very strong swimmer (the current is strong, stronger than these videos in most places) and definitely not alone. He's been doing it for a long time and has been using the Wim Hof method for about a year now, he very much enjoyed it here using the current as a water treadmill. As you can see we had my dog with us, if you do take a dog I would urge you to keep him/her on a lead at all times on the main paths, there are very huge and sudden drops everywhere. For the same reason I would suggest keeping young children close too. I was able to take Fox down one of the chained paths as he is very light and I had 2 friends to help me, he was also wearing a climbing grade harness so he could be lifted from that if necessary. I did not let him go down it alone or off the lead and would not have done it if I wasn't 100% sure I could keep him safe.

A beautiful walk on a Autumn day. Lovely river with plenty of little places to explore on route. Very deep drop so please be careful with dogs. See more of our dogs over at insta Dozer,Kelpie& Nanuk

Really beautiful walk along the river. Slightly boggy in some parts but we had good walking shoes. Started from Logie Steading, walked along the river to avoid the cars, and looped round. About 9000 steps in total.

We love visiting here! A great walk for humans and dogs. If your furry friend isn't so good with recall, we recommend keeping them on the lead as there are a lot of dangerous drops. It's also tic central so make sure to check yourselves and your pooch. Well worth the visit and well loved by locals.

Brilliant walk through gorgeous woodland. We parked at Logie Steading and followed the directions on their info board at the kids playpark then followed the Blue trail on the waymarkers through the woods. When you get to the bridge you don't follow the path into the woods directly across the road - you walk the road over the bridge so you're walking back in the direction of the way you came, then you'll come to another large info board with a map. The marker to point you in the direction of the 2nd flood stone has fallen down but it's just after Randolph's Leap itself on the left where the path forks. We took a photo of the map after the bridge to keep us on the right track as the waymarkers are few and the leap itself isn't actually signposted (although it is obvious). There are toilets and a cafe at Logie Steading as refresh and recharge after you get back