Upland Access Ltd. is a Scottish company that specialises in construction, maintenance and repairs of all countryside paths including mountain footpaths, forest walks, coastal walkways, cycle tracks, and other low level countryside walks.

Upland Access Ltd provide a high quality hand built approach to pathwork. We take an environmentally sympathetic view of all aspects of our projects, and try to blend our work into the landscape as much as possible.   And we provide training and support for our workforce,- who carry out an incredibly challenging and stimulating occupation,- to fulfil their potential in this, or any other career they pursue.  We have worked the length and breadth of Scotland and have undertaken and successfully completed major contracts for clients including National Trust for Scotland, Scottish Natural Heritage, Forestry Commission, and Angus Council.  services we provide:- • Mountain , coastal,and low-level paths using dry stone techniques. • All countryside paths and tracks using imported aggregates and fines, culvert pipes etc. • Erosional control, drainage, repair, and maintenance of all paths. • Provision of full practical conservation service. Construction of footbridges, stiles, drystane dykes and wooden boardwalks, removal of obstructions and windblown trees from paths.

news:-  ........................... Working at Lanark Resurfacing of a  path  at Cartland Craig, a woodland area, part of the SNH managed Clyde Valley NNR . This path is a natural grass way and repairs are only to the parts that are slightly precarious, due to the sometime steep slopes leading down to the river, Mouse Water. Also on the spec, is an installation of a rustic viewpoint area, that has a fantastic view over to the magnificent Telford built, Cartland Bridge. Work is due to be completed by March 2008. ooooooooooooooo     news:- .........................  Boardwalk at Forvie  Forvie NNR, a nature reserve on the Aberdeenshire coast, with the small bridge/boardwalk construction project, was recently completed. This is at the Hackley Bay part of the reserve, and comes on the back of construction of a gravel path replacing old boardwalk. The old boardwalk and the imported gravel, were transported to the site by helicopter due to the difficulty in getting materials to Hackley Bay, without adding to the erosion of the 'sand duned area.' Photos of this boardwalk and another footbridge project in the Angus Glens, can be seen on our Photo Gallery page. ooooooooooooooo