Randolph’s Leap

Historical jump across dangerous gorge

Home > Explore > Moray > Randolph’s Leap

Randolph’s Leap is a walk along the River Findhorn, named after a specific point where the gorge narrows.

It is said that at this point Thomas Randolph , who later became the Earl of Moray was chasing a member of the Comyn family who leaped the narrows to escape. It was originally called Comyn’s Leap, but the name has gradually changed to Randolph’s Leap.

Walks along this stretch of River link Sluie Walk, Logie Steading and Logie Estate.

Given the gap, it is unlikely this actually happened, but the name has stuck and it is a popular local walk. The area is designated an SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) and is an important wildlife area.

Further information

We currently have no external resources about this attraction.
Note: All images and text on this site are protected by copyright and should not be copied or reproduced without written consent.

Facilities

Parking on-site or nearby Walkers welcome

Travel itinerary planner

Randolph’s Leap is in the following sections: Rather than give you a fixed itinerary, here you’ll find details of nearby attractions and links (tags) to help you find activities similar to those at this location. Don’t rush, slow down, go at your own pace and enjoy your experiences fully. You can use this information to help you plan your stay without missing a thing.
Report an error | Suggest a listing