Walking isn’t only good for our physical, social and mental health. It’s also good for our communities, the environment and the economy.
We support and inspire people in Scotland to walk and wheel more.
Walk. Connect. Change your world.
The top destination for walking tips, tools and inspiration.
We’re making walking part of people’s everyday lives, for the short journeys and for the big reasons.
Find out how we’re using the terms walking and wheeling
Walk, wheel and take part this summer.
Our Step Count Challenge is back for a special, free Summer of Sport edition. From Monday 6 July to Sunday 2 August 2026, track your walking and wheeling and enjoy some friendly competition with teams across Scotland.
There’s no need to be sporty. Take part at your own pace, in a team of up to 5 people. Every walk or wheel counts.
The challenge is open to everyone in Scotland aged 16 and over.
Supported by Summer of Sport.
Looking for inspiration? Use our spinner for ideas that fit easily into your day. From getting out with others to commuting to work, every walk or wheel counts.
Let’s walk &
Tap into that summer buzz. With a summer packed with sport, we want to get Scotland walking and wheeling with this special edition Step Count Challenge.
Meet other people and explore your area with a friendly walking group.
Together, we can get Scotland walking and wheeling!
Turn your passion into impact. Together, we can create a walking and wheeling nation.
Partner with us and show your commitment to wellbeing, sustainability, and inclusive communities.
Summer of Sport Step Count ChallengeDiscover the benefits of everyday walking and wheeling with the Summer of Sport Step Count Challenge.
Walking Network Training Development Officer We’re looking for a proactive, forward-thinking Development Officer to join the team, supporting the development and delivery of training for our Walking Network membership.
Walking Environments Development Officer We’re looking for a passionate and engaging Development Officer to help improve the places where people walk and wheel across communities in West Central Scotland.
