HomeEnd
Yes I remember south of Dumbredden farm was a nightmare.
Had to clamber under several electric fences to avoid cows and brambles.
No resemblance of a path

It is possible to walk from Mull of Galloway all the way to Drummore by path.

Coasting Round Britain

30th March 2013 to 12th July 2014
Cairnryan to Whithorn (28)
2383 out of 5630 miles completed

Log No 153. Tue 8th Oct 2013 - Portpatrick to Port Logan, 13 miles (2383 miles walked)

Portpatrick
To work in with the bus routes it was just to be a short walk today, 13 miles to Port Logan.

I drove to Port Logan to catch the 08.22 bus, I was there in plenty of time but was caught out when the bus came and went at 08.06 because it was a school day. The next bus was at 09.50.

Port Logan only has about 60 residents and one of them, Eric, was also going to Portpatrick on the bus. We had a half hour wait in Stranraer for the next bus and he treated me to a coffee. I don't think I thanked him for it, so if you read this Eric, thankyou, it was nice chatting with you.

Dunskey Castle
It was just after 11.00 when I started walking and this must be the latest start I have had.

The day was dry as I took the footpath along the cliff top, going past the remains of Dunskey Castle and on to Morroch Bay.

Coastline from Portpatrick
That was the only bit of coastal walking today, from there I took a track inland to the minor road.

I stayed on the roads for 6 miles, turning off onto a track just before Ardwell Bay.

There was nothing at the start of the track but halfway down there was a footpath sign, which seemed a bit pointless.

Footpath to Port Logan
When the track got to the road at Drumbreddan Farm I crossed over to what is supposed to be a footpath, there was no signpost.

Climbing over a gate and getting a shock off an electric fence I followed the wall in a field of cows.

There was a footpath sign at the end of this field just before an old gate into the next field.

With no evidence of a footpath I climbed over a fence to walk in a cropped field rather than another field of cows, which was where the path was meant to be.

I linked up to another path to get onto the road but I can't believe this path has seen a pair of boots for years either as I had to fight my way through bramble briars and nettles in my shorts.
Fortunately it was very short going right alongside the windows of a house, the path appeared to be in their garden so I didn't hang around.

Port Logan

The last couple of miles were straightforward and I was back at the camper in Port Logan at 16.00.

I hope the footpaths out of Port Logan tomorrow are easier.