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We enjoyed this wee walk, been here in the past and they have now added fences along the bottom river cliff edges, which from what I recal is probably from those getting too close to the edge and the bank giving way. It does stop you seeing into the gorge now, but you still get the views before the first bridge on a raised platform.
We kept to the west side going in a clock wise route, there is a small bridge on land used by the victorians to pose at or something (god where did my memory go) with the falls in the back ground.
The path heads up to the second bridge with views back down the glen from the bridge, we were there in summer so no views of the gorge. Crossing the bridge and up to the left there is a small picnic area, so, you guessed it we had lunch. Thats when I first heard the distinct scramble from tree to tree of the red squirrel. And thats when I cursed my self for not bringing my zoom lens, our walk then turned into tracking the squirrel back down the gorge, which was nice to watch him (or her) jump from tree to tree, eat some pine seeds and continue to jump down the hill. We lost sight of him when we had came to a clearing where you get a great view up the gorge to the bridge you just crossed at the falls. Another couple of hundred feet and you are back at the lower bridge and then same path back to the car park.
Honest its a red squirrel
