Home   News   Article

Police appeal to trace West Yorkshire man and his dog missing in the Glencoe area





There are growing concerns for Kyle Sambrook.
There are growing concerns for Kyle Sambrook.

Police are appealing for the help of the public to trace 33-year-old Kyle Sambrook, who is missing from the West Yorkshire area.

Mr Sambrook travelled by car, a black Peugeot 208, to Glencoe on Saturday (February 18) arriving in the area at about 3.30pm.

It is believed he was planning to walk and wild camp with his beagle dog in that area and was intending to climb Buchaille Etive Mor.

He was due to return to West Yorkshire on Tuesday, however, he failed to do so.

His vehicle has been located in the Three Sister’s car park in Glencoe.

Mr Sambrook has not made contact with anybody since he arrived in Glencoe on Saturday.

He is described as white, 5ft 8ins, of medium build, with ash blond hair short hair, ginger/blond stubble, blue eyes, and has a West Yorkshire accent.

Mr Sambrook was believed to be wearing khaki and black Merrel hiking boots, khaiki and black Revolution Wraith outdoor trousers, a dark and light blue hooded Peter Storm waterproof jacket, and a grey North Face beanie hat.

He was carrying a grey and yellow Merrel backpack.

His dog is a medium sized beagle, which is white with brown markings on its back, and it is called Bane.

He also had a green two-person tent which he was planning to use.

A force spokesperson said: "Please also check dash-cam footage if you have been in this area since Saturday in case there is anything that could help us trace Kyle."

If you believe you may have seen Mr Sambrook and/or his dog whilst walking in the hills, or in the area since Saturday, please contact Police Scotland on 101, quoting reference number 1644 of Wednesday, 22 February, 2023.


Do you want to respond to this article? If so, click here to submit your thoughts and they may be published in print.



This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies - Learn More