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Partnerships for success

A project as vast as WildLand is more than any one man could ever deliver, it’s an evolving matrix of overlapping initiatives guided by science and new thinking

All across the WildLand estates are world class conservation initiatives laying foundations for the restoration of each of our holdings. These initiatives include projects with The Forestry Commission, Cairngorms National Park, Scottish Natural Heritage, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB); as well as Dundee and Aberdeen universities.

One of our biggest collaborations to date is with Cairngorms Connect, a partnership of neighbouring land managers, committed to a bold and ambitious 200-year vision to enhance habitats, species and ecological processes across a vast area within the Cairngorms National Park. As an interesting aside, WildLand owns 48% of land mass within the Cairngorm area.

The strength of Cairngorms Connect is the coming together of like-minded managers committed to delivering habitat enhancement at a scale unparalleled in Britain, covering 600 sq.km of contiguous land dedicated to wildlife.

Wildland is currently contributing an average £20 million per annum into the Highland economy.

In ways large and small, WildLand is currently contributing an average £20 million per annum into the Highlands economy and local communities in particular. This includes employment, major works on and across our estates, acquisitions and supporting local businesses and local producers. Projects don’t have to be all about the regeneration of the land either, or the conservation of wildlife and its habitats, we are keen – in fact genuinely passionate – about opportunities to nurture arts, crafts and design in the Highlands.

Our properties epitomise a distinct style that really blends Scandinavian simplicity with Highland tradition and if we find ourselves able to sponsor, mentor, or even fund commercially viable creative projects we shall seize the opportunity to do so. We are also exploring the potential for exploiting our relationships with corporate businesses to fund – and participate in – the realisation of other carefully considered projects with a genuine capacity to contribute to the bigger picture.

Notes from the Wild

At WildLand, one of our great joys is sharing the arresting beauty and vibrancy of the  Scottish Highlands with you. Browse our observations from the wild.

10 04 26

Hope Lodge: A new way to experience the Highlands

Connect Experience Regeneration
Opening in May 2026, Hope is the latest chapter in our long-term vision to restore and protect Scotland’s most precious places.
06 03 26

A Highland family gathering through the wilds of Scotland

Experience Family
Experience a WildLand family itinerary in the Scottish Highlands, designed for multigenerational travel with private lodges, outdoor adventure, shared meals and time to reconnect in nature.
20 01 26

My Heart’s in the Highlands – Robert Burns in the north

Experience Regeneration
After 13 years of writing poems for his own amusement in commonplace books, in letters to friends or for delivery in pubs to riotous groups, Burns had finally got enough support to bring out a little published collection of his work; the Kilmarnock Edition as it is now known.
13 01 26

Explore regeneration first-hand at WildLand

Experience Regeneration
Regeneration at WildLand is not something that exists behind the scenes. It is woven into the fabric of being here from staying in beautifully restored homes to spending time in the wild landscapes. Our guests are not passive observers – they become part of the story.
06 01 26

Thriving biodiversity unfurls across WildLand’s estates

Experience Regeneration
Across the Highlands, WildLand works with nature over the long term, creating conditions in which landscapes can recover, reconnect and thrive, exactly how nature intended. Regeneration at WildLand is as much about restraint as it is about action.
06 10 25

New: Where eagles fly

Experience Regeneration
The golden eagle stands as a potent symbol of Scotland’s majestic wild places. They are large, powerful raptors who play an important role in the delicate balance of natural habitats in the Highlands.