1. Start at Carluke Train Station and head up the rough path parallel to the train line, running behind the houses on Whiteshaw Avenue.

2. Go right onto Headsmuir Avenue to connect onto the Mauldslie Road.

Many of the street names in this area are taken from former local farms. For example, Whiteshaw farm was once nearby (Heritage Point 5).

3. Head right to follow the trail along Clyde Street, into Clyde Crescent and then a connecting path to Avon Avenue. Go straight ahead to link to Caledonia Gardens and Holm Street.

Local Carluke residents remember tomato growing glass houses (Heritage Point 10) along Holm Street (pictured) and elsewhere across Carluke. This reflects the rich production heritage of the town.

4. From Holm Street, carry on straight ahead to Stewart Street, take a right and then the first left to walk along Burn Road to Escart Road.

An alternative walk from Holm Street, going left up between houses, takes you to the Old Wishaw Road (Heritage Point 11) and the site of Weighhouse Row, former mining cottages (Heritage Point 12).

5. A 5-10 minute walk from Escart Road will find you in Moor Park.

On this stretch of the trail, walking to the park, you will pass the Castlehill Bowling Club, built in 1926 by miners from the Castlehill Colliery (Heritage Point 39).

6. Have a wander round Moor Park, officially named King George's Field.

These playing fields were formed all over the UK in memory of George V who died in 1936. Look out for the heraldic panels in stone at the entrance to the field: typically, the Lion panel is fixed on the left and the Unicorn panel on the right; however, in Scotland the opposite is compulsory, with the Unicorn wearing the crown*. The Unicorn is the national animal of Scotland despite its mythological routes. *Many thanks to the Carluke Parish Historical Society for this information.

7. From the park, link to Moorside Street and Woodend Road, then take a left up this wooded lane.

This was once a popular site for horse riding, with the Tao Ha Riding school nearby. The school was owned by Roy Russell who had been a Prisoner of War in Japan.

8. Take a right through the woods towards John Cumming Stadium and Carluke Leisure Centre.

Heading right, up the Carnwath Road, you can connect to the Mill Trail and to Jock’s Burn. From the leisure centre, it is a 10-20 minute walk along the Burn.

9. Stroll through Jock’s Burn towards Crawforddyke Park.

During the Make Your Way project pupils from Crawforddyke Primary did lots of exploring around the Burn, including photography and the creation of their own mythical creatures in the woods.

10. After the park, walk down Glenafeoch Road towards Wilton Road.

The walk along Glenafeoch Road will take you past three streets named for Carluke’s VCs: Angus Road, Caldwell Road and Cameron Road. These three roads run into Ramage Road, named for the much decorated Arthur Ramage.

11. Reaching Wilton Road loop past the cemetery and round the housing estate. From this loop you can connect to Community Links walks.

As you walk along Goremire Road to Community Links to Braidwood, look for a farmhouse amongst the modern buildings. Gallahill or Gallowhill Farm is named after the Gallow Hill of the ancient Burgh of Barony of Braidwood.

1. Start at Market Place and walk down High Street in the direction of Hamilton Street.

At the top of High Street, to the left, you pass the site of the home of Dr. Daniel Reed Rankin (1805-1882). Overlapping this site, you can see the Wee Thackit, established in 1793, and so named because it had a thatched roof well into the 20th century.

2. Take a right onto Hamilton Street, then a left on to Park Street which joins up with John Street.

On exiting High Street, across the road is St. Luke’s Cemetery and the site of St. Luke's Kirk (Heritage Point 32). At the end of Park Street you can link to St. Anthanasius Primary School and the adjacent Carluke Lifestyles.

3. Walk down John Street, crossing over Jock's Burn to join up with the path to the woodland around the Burn.

Crossing over Jock's Burn, this is the site of the original bridge for Old Lanark Road (Heritage Point 28). At the corner of Old Bridgend and Lagan Roads, take a left down a rough track towards the woodland paths around the Burn. You can also head up Old Lanark Road to connect to Community Links Walks, or take right towards Lanark Road, crossing to Shieldhill Road and connecting back along a 1km walk to Carluke train station.

4. Wander through the wooded area, over a small bridge, and head straight on to Glenafeoch Road.

Amid the leafy seclusion around Jock's Burn, on the left is the site of the former St Andrew’s Church Manse, built 1843 (Heritage Point 36). Before reaching Glenafeoch Road you can take a right and carry on through the woodland path next to Jock’s Burn, connecting onto The Bounds Trail. Also, from the start of the track, off Old Bridgend Road, it is a 10-20 minute walk or a 2-5 minute cycle to Carluke Leisure Centre.

5. Go straight through the houses towards Carnwath Road, then along Stanistone Road towards Cairneymount Road.

Along to the right, on Carnwath Road, leads to the Leisure Centre and John Cumming Stadium. To the right of Stanistone Road is the former site of the road's namesake - the standing stones.

6. Take a left on Cairneymount Road, walk five minutes to reach Chapel Street, near the remains of High Mill.

The High Mill (Heritage Point 30) is a former corn Mill built 1797. The street names nearby speak to local heritage, with Cairneymount indicating perhaps a nearby Cairn at one time. At the bottom of this Road, head left along Chapel Street to reach the Mill. You will pass High Mill Primary, close to its namesake, and Victoria Park Primary schools.

7. At the corner of Chapel Street and Market Road take a sharp left down Market Road to Market Place.

Carrying on straight up Chapel Street, you can connect to The Bounds Trail. Market Place contains Memorials to WWI and WWII (Heritage Point 22).

8. Alternatively, from Jock's Burn, head up Old Lanark Road and cross over Lanark Road to Sheildhill Road, heading towards green space back to Carluke station.

Walking down Shieldhill Road and Unitas Crescent links to a paved path through green space that runs next to the rail line, leading to the station.