Andrew Shinnie has admitted he would be open to a Scottish Premiership return.
The former Scotland i nternational is set to become a free agent when his contract at Charlton Athletic expires next month.
The attacking midfielder has already had successful spells north of the border with Hibs, Inverness and Dundee.
The 31-year-old said: “I wouldn’t rule out a move back to the Scottish Premiership or even staying in England.
“I would look at anything. I will be looking to find a new club over the summer. I am open to anything.
“I feel I still have a lot to offer. I am fit and ready to go and I feel I have been playing well. I am just looking for an exciting opportunity with an ambitious club.
“I have that experience and that along with my qualities I’m sure can help a team to push on next season.
“So I am open to anything. I love football and if it is a club who wants to achieve things then I would be open to anything.”
Shinnie has spent the bulk of his career south of the border with the likes of Birmingham City and Luton where he helped them go from League Two in England to the Championship. He also went up with a League One winners medal.
He admitted: “I was pushing for my fourth promotion this season. I got two at Luton Town and I also helped Hibs to get out of the Championship.
“Luton was an interesting one. They were in League Two but I went to meet Nathan Jones and they had ambitions to get back-to-back promotions to the Championship.
“We had two great promotions and actually achieved promotion to the Championship. It was a successful time and a time I really enjoy.
“I could easily have stayed at Luton but I wanted to play regularly and that was the reason why I took the offer to go to Charlton.”
Shinnie went to The Valley and was a regular under boss Lee Bowyer before he quit for Birmingham. He was then replaced by Nigel Adkins and it was then the playmaker, surprisingly, fell out of favour.
The former Rangers youngster said: “I had a good season at Charlton and was chipping in with a few assists and goals but then the new manager came in and I didn’t really get much game time.
“That happens in football and you just need to get on with things. The manager is a good coach and I felt I could have done well under him but it just didn’t work out.
"We ended up just missing out on the play-offs on goal difference so it was a bit of a disappointment that we never managed to get in there.
“The manager will build a good squad and will do well next season.”
