Walk along Wardie Bay

Knots, a community walk which is part of the Madelvic House / Granton:hub Doors Open Day event

On June 18th 2026, Tamsin Grainger in Granton, Edinburgh and Kristina Rothstein at Ebbor Gorge in Somerset used the medium of mail art for a second time in their Walking in Pairs project. Each collected materials during the walk, physical or otherwise, to collaborate on two unspecified mixed media collages with the theme of "layers." (See video of finished artwork below.)

Knots, a community walk which is part of the Madelvic House / Granton:hub Doors Open Day event

I took a walk with Kristina Rothstein, together-apart, she in Vancouver, Canada, and I in Edinburgh, Scotland. We made a film which responded to a prompt by Kel Portman and was accepted to be part of his assemblage. Kristina is on instagram @imatarockshow

A brief account and a film made during and after a walk together-apart by Kristina Rothstein in Vancouver and Tamsin Grainger in Edinburgh

A short film made after walks in Glasgow, Scotland between Queen Street Station and the Glasgow Woimens Library

Walking to Cramond Island, film on Vimeo (2021) Walking to Cramond Island (2021) Cramond Island, Edinburgh Featuring the Dragon's Teeth "... concrete pyramids, much larger than the usual dragons' teeth, were erected alongside the causeway during the Second World War to prevent enemy boats coming through the gap between Cramond and Cramond Island." Anne Burgess

The Walk Club upcoming community walk in solidarity with the people of Lebanon

4th in the Walking in Pairs series with Kristina Rothstein in Vancouver, Canada and Tamsin Grainger in Edinburgh, Scotland. Walking together, apart. December 4th 2025. Our theme: Freedom / Constraint Kristina Tamsin Kristina (9.45) : It was a chilly rainy day. I walked from my house to Queen Elizabeth Park, a large municipal arboretum which includes ornamental gardens, duck ponds, a pitch and putt course, frisbee golf course, restaurant, and tropical conservatory.

A brand-new Edinburgh walking / wheeling club offering ambulatory meet-ups that focus on local history, art, and urban nature ~ with a twist ~

Join us on a community walk in North Edinburgh to visit the Pennywell Arts and Heritage Trail murals

In October 2016, aged 53, and needing a change, I stepped out of my front door in Edinburgh for an adventure. First visiting relatives by train in the New Forest, England then it was a boat from Portsmouth across the Bay of Biscay to Santander where I started walking. Coming into Santander. “I craved to go beyond the garden gate, to follow the road that passed it by and to set out for the unknown.” from My Journey to Llasa by Alexandra David-Neel…

This community walking event took place on Sunday 22 February 2026 18 adults plus a baby in a buggy and 2 dogs met at Wardie Bay on the edge of Edinburgh for a Festival of Terminalia walk. We walked along the Lower Granton and West Shore roads to Granton 'the brick' Beach. We made a cairn of the stones we had collected at Wardie, to mark the boundary between sea and land.

Full details here.

Walk/What3Words///, a walk in 3 parts Guidelines for the February 2026 First Friday Walk (FFW)Please note that this is a distal prompt, but you can, of course, arrange to walk in a couple or a group wherever you are. Choose a place to walk and make work.Find out the W3W/// location for your starting place (you will probably have a few options, so choose the one you like best or are most attracted to.)*

Walking the Gloucestershire Way through the Forest of Dean from Chepstow. Injury and using the right and left sides of the brain.

An arts trail in North Edinburgh, from Natalie Taylor's labyrinth at Pennywell Kirk to the mural on the Edinburgh Direct Aid Warehouse wall made by Draya Madú with Eva Paredes and volunteers. Map here. Labyrinth by Natalie Taylor A Cretan labyrinth in the grounds of Pennywell Kirk (Old Kirk and Muirhouse Parish Church) constructed by artist Natalie Taylor in 2016. It takes approximately 15 minutes to walk slowly into the centre.

Deep Encounters is a Walking the Land project conceived of by Janette Kerr. Deep Encounters is a multifaceted mapping of a small piece of land involving artists working in different areas/location. At its centre is the perception of a space in a much more intricate way than normal. Janette Kerr There is a patch of woodland in the municipal park near my house where I will be walking regularly.

A film made during and in response to the January 2026 First Friday Walk, prompted by Lucy Guenot. She wrote, "Let’s think about the walks and the paths and tracks that are most familiar to us: the comfort of taking a well-known route where you don’t need to think about directions or following a map. "Reflect also on the history of old tracks, made by centuries of walking:

The 3rd in the Walking in Pairs series with Kristina Rothstein in Canada and Tamsin Grainger in Scotland.

For our second walk together-apart, Kristina Rothstein and I walked in Tokyo, Japan and Edinburgh, Scotland respectively. 2nd October 2025. The agreed location was the city, and coordinated stops were scheduled for the beginning, middle and end. Tokyo Leith, Edinburgh Kristina's walk The walk started at 7pm Tokyo time, on the last night of my three and half week trip to Japan.

This original stitched map (November 2025) shows the route of the Granton Burn, rising at the top of Corstorphine Hill not far from the Scott Tower, and flowing down to Royston / Granton / 'The Brick' Beach and into the Firth of Forth. Imagine you are buried in the ground up to your armpits! This is no bird's eye nor drone-view.

A Scottish Historic Buildings Trust evening event on November 12, 2025 at Riddles Court, Edinburgh with Tamsin Grainger and Dr Jonathan Gardner. Ticket link Stretching from the River Almond to the River Esk, Edinburgh’s remarkable coastline runs from one of the few Roman ruins in Scotland to buried quarries and beaches made entirely from the rubble of the city’s demolished buildings.

A walk to celebrate the Autumn Equinox on Monday 22 September 2025, 5.30-7.15pm meeting at The Pitt. Booking link At the Autumn Equinox, there is balance between the daylight and the dark. As we celebrate and embrace this momentary state of equilibrium, let us take a deep breath. Transformation and renewal will come with the start of the season, so this is a good time to pause, walk, and notice what’s around us.

Women Walking the City at Night – a collective drift under the Full Moon. This annual, world-wide walk is the creation of Eleonore Ozanne and 2024 was the third year that she hosted it. Ours was th…

You don’t call it a “walk”. Instead, say things like “we’re going exploring”, “going on an adventure”, “climbing trees”, “looking for bear traces”, or “playing street games”. These sound much more app...

This short film (just under 4 minutes long) was made for the Walking the Land August First Friday Walk . Zoe Ashbrook provided the prompt which, for remote walkers, was ' A Familiar Walk&nbsp...

Scotland has a bit of reputation when it comes to the weather! If you live here, you know that there can be gloriously sunny, crisp days when it is a pleasure to be alive. However, it does rain som…

YouTube video by Kel Arrowsmith

A group enquiry (short course) into the Life-Death-Life Cycle using touch and words with Tamsin Grainger