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The first burial took place at Eastwood New Cemetery in 1911 - it's only "new" besides the original Eastwood cemetery across the road. More than a hundred years later the trees are mature and the graves weathered. Rudy likes the change of pace a g

There are many King George V Parks. This one was opened in 1951 between Carnwadric and Kennishead in the southside of Glasgow. King George V Park was very flooded when we visited and Rudy didn't get to enjoy running around as much as hoped. Even

Croft Park is a newly developed park on an old golf course in the Croftfoot area of Glasgow's southside. Rudy didn't know what to expect from Croft Park at all, we weren't even sure if it was a real park or just an overgrown vacant site before we ar

Rudy visited Kings Park in the southside of Glasgow after a good long explore of Croft Park just across the road to the south. Unfortunately for Kings Park this meant we didn't really give it the time it deserves. Spread over approximately 60 ac

Our walk from Coatdyke went past the railway viaduct which crosses a small burn and park just next to the station. Coatdyke Viaduct Coatdyke Viaduct is a ten-span brick viaduct just to the east of Coatdyke station in the Monklands area

Rudy walked from Coatdyke to Coatbridge Sunnyside via a stretch of semi-wasteland to the north of Dunbeth Moss which was once a busy industrial railway junction. Dunbeth Moss Rudy loves open semi-wild spaces like Dunbeth Moss and he st