AR02 Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey map with the permission of the controller 9 of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown Copyright Licence No: 100023393 Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.

8 10 c 7 MAP 2 A CLICK HERE TO R 11 AR 0 VIEW LEGEND 23 1

AR12 12 1 A R 2 1 4 3 3 AR 03 AR 5 21 6 13 ABC A ABC R 14 2 7 1

A R 0 ABC 4 P

AR 21

34 14 AR AR 15 AR44 P 16 A

R

4

17 1 18 19

51 R A

A

R

5 ABC 2 1:30,000 ABC 0 5 3 R Produced by the Technical Section A Development Plans Path No. Path Name Path Type Length POINTS OF INTE RE S T AR01 Newton Point Aggregate 1.4 km 1 Castle AR02 Newton Point to Laggan Beaten earth with small section of rock 5.6 km 2 Youth Hostel AR03 Laggan to Fallen Rocks Grass 3.8 km 3 Lochranza Field Centre AR04 Fallen Rocks to Picnic Site Grass track and forest road 2 km AR12 Lochranza to Laggan Track, machine built path and grass track 3.9 km 4 Lochranza Golf Club AR13 Lochranza The Haven to Narachan Road 1.1 km 5 Caravan & Campsite AR14 Sona Burn Bridge to Sannox Bay Road 0.4 km 6 Distillery AR21 NCN7 Lochranza to Sannox Road (part of NCN) 11.3 km 7 Newton Point AR23 Lochranza Pier Tarmac 0.22 km 8 Hutton's Unconformity AR34 North Glen Sannox Aggregate 2.03km 9 Fairy Dell AR41 Picnic Area to Sannox Bay (North Sannox to Sannox) Aggregate 1.1 km 10 Ossian's cave AR44 North Sannox to Blue Rock Link Machine built path 0.71km 11 Cock of Arran - (Salt Pans; Coal Pits) AR50 Glen Sannox to The Saddle Aggregate 4.5 km AR51 Sannox to Glen Sannox Aggregate 0.6 km 12 Laggan - (Salt Pans & Coal Pits) AR52 NCN7 Sannox to Corrie Road 3.6 km 13 Witches Bridge 14 Laggantuin - (deserted settlement) 15 North Sannox Cairn - (Cairn) 16 An Cnap - (Vitrified Fort) 17 Mid Sannox - (Standing Stone) 18 Corrie Golf Club 19 Sannox Bay - (Standing Stone)

Ptarmigan

Found only in the highest mountains the ptarmigan is a plump game bird in the grouse family. It is specialised at living in cold harsh environments usually inhabiting herb-rich arctic-alpine heath in association with exposed bedrock, and feeding on shoots, leaves and berries. Uncommon in most other bird species, the ptarmigan moult their body feathers three times a year, from white in winter, to mottled brown in summer and grey in autumn. On Arran, by the start of the twentieth century, the ptarmigan was extinct, and there were no records from 1900 until the seventies. The population on Arran is the most southerly in the UK. However, they are a difficult species to count accurately owing to their remote Sannox Lochranza habitat, camouflaged plumage and secretive behaviour. Global warming and the resulting loss of alpine habitat have led to concerns over the ptarmigan's long-term survival, and it is possible that we could lose this species from and . Copyright SNH. 1 Points of Interest Railway Station P Car Park National Trust for Scotland

1 Adjacent Map Number G

G Core Path (Existing) G

G Core Path (Proposed)