'Greenock Cemetery was opened in 1846 and was believed to be one of the largest municipal cemeteries in Europe; built on a hill with beautiful views over the town.  A walk through the cemetery tells the story of Greenock with its history of trade and commerce and the people involved.'

Geograph

The Leaflet originally referenced here - Wild about Walking in Inverclyde - no longer seems to be accessible online.  You could try instead to obtain one or another Leaflet marketed by the Inverclyde Tourist Group.

Inverclyde Tourist Group

'Most of our walks are within driving distance of Greenock. Walks include local hills and walkways to Munros all over Scotland. Walks range from easy strolls right through to strenuous mountain walks.'

'Guide to some popular, and also some obscure, scenic walks alongside and near the Firth of Clyde. This vast marine geographical feature dominates the southwest region of Scotland.' 

Dr Malcolm Sutherland

'Made up of 21 plaques which are situated in pavements across the central area of Greenock, highlighting historic locations in the town as well as famous local people in Greenock’s past, notably James Watt and Abram Lyle.'

Discover Inverclyde

'Provides delightful scenic walks, with views across the Clyde to the Dumbartonshire hills, the Argyllshire hills and the Highlands. It offers around 20 miles of easy walking, with a mixture of rural paths and urban promenades.'

Inverclyde Ramblers

'The Core Paths Plan and the paths network in Inverclyde are to encourage people to get out and about, be more physically active, improve their health and rely less on the car. It is about everyday trips to work, school, shops and services, as well as enjoying the outdoors for recreation. The Plan provides a framework of routes which is sufficient, as a whole, to give people reasonable access throughout Inverclyde.'

Inverclyde Council