Where We Are
Where We Are
The Findhorn Hinterland is situated on the Moray coast. East of the village of Findhorn and north and east of the Findhorn Ecovillage. The land between FHT land and the sea is owned by our neighbour, the Findhorn Dunes Trust. The following maps will help you to locate us in the north east of Scotland.
The Findhorn Peninsula
Findhorn Hinterland Land
Many Gateways, One Garden: explore our Community and online ecosystem
As well as being geographically located alongside the Findhorn Ecovillage, Findhorn Hinterland Trust is also part of an online ecosystem of websites representing the whole community at the Park Ecovillage in Findhorn.
The multiple facets of this community are reflected in a number of online spaces and websites representing a variety of different organisations. Find out more about this vibrant community via the following links:
Visit: Find accommodation, how to get to Ecovillage Findhorn, and what to do when you get here
Workshops: Browse all the upcoming workshops, in person and online
Meet the community: Meet some of our artists, facilitators, healers, spiritual questers and more!
Inspiration: Get daily inspiration, experience the community’s three guiding practices and spiritual focus
Eco & Regeneration: The community is a UN-designated best practice model for sustainable living, and here are the community’s eco initiatives
Governance: Explore more than forty charities, businesses, research bodies and governance organisations that form part of the community
Heritage Stories: Dive into the community’s collection of autobiographical stories and archives
LATEST NEWS
Meet the team: Laura Shreenan
A big part of the Hinterland Trust’s work is our Green Burial Ground in Wilkies Wood, right next to the Park, and Laura is a key person in the Green Burials team. The site was created when a severe storm felled a large area of trees, and now it’s a space for around...
Lichen spotting – at 50 miles
Rare lichens, remote research and AI habitat mapping – how new technologies are making conservation more efficient. Ecologist James Bunyan is closely examining a small patch of lichen on the dunes just outside Findhorn. That’s remarkable for two reasons: first, that...
Chair’s Report – Winter/ Spring 2025
It seems a long time since our winter gathering event at the Woodland Shelter, when a good crowd coalesced around the fire collecting Christmas trees, and the other event around that time, when Santa Claus was once again installed in the Conservation Hub as part of...