Loch Tay is situated in the centre of Scotland, just south of the Grampian Mountains, with Killin at the south of the loch and Kenmore...

If you’re searching for wild, rugged Scotland, look no further than Rannoch Moor. The moor covers an area of 20 square miles at a height...

Bolfracks Garden is just 1½ miles west of Aberfeldy and is open from the 1st April to 31st October everyday from 10am to 6pm. A...

Aberfeldy Watermill was built in 1825 and renovated in the early 1980s, and has had further renovations to open it in this present form. The...

This Corbett boasts some of the steepest hill slope in all of Scotland. An Dun (827m) is best appreciated from the south as you approach...

This ancient pass runs between Atholl and Speyside in the Highlands. It can be enjoyed as a long (34km) day hike, or two-day backpack by...

Pitlochry is famous for its hydro-electric dam and salmon ladder. The ladder was specially constructed to enable salmon to by-pass the dam and make their...

Pitlochry Dam was constructed between 1947 and 1951, creating a man-made loch as well as a breeding site for greylag geese. This loch was...

Pitlochry Festival Theatre is a theatrical haven offering a unique cultural experience in beautiful countryside on the banks of the River Tummel. It is a...

Pitlochry Power Station is home to the Scottish Hydro Electric Visitor Centre where you can learn how the hydro generation schemes were built and the...

No family day out in Pitlochry is complete without a visit to the Children’s Amusement Park. We have a pirate ship, cups & saucers, magic...

Blair Castle has been home to the Atholl family for more than seven centuries and holds an important place in Scotland’s history. It has been...

On 27 July 1689, the Pass of Killiecrankie echoed with the sound of battle cries and gunfire when a Jacobite army led by ’Bonne Dundee’...

At 1,073 feet above sea level Dalwhinnie, Gaelic for "the meeting place", is the highest distillery in Scotland. From the snow-fed waters of All tan...

What makes a visit to the Highlands so special? A unique combination where the history of the clans, the heritage and culture of saints and...

Situated near village of Killin, at the west end of Loch Tay, is one of the most photographed and painted places in Scottish Highlands. A...

Loch Earn is situated in the Central Highlands and looks really beautiful, especially in autumn. This lake is fringed by trees, steep hillsides and mountains...

In the hills above Crieff lies tranquil Loch Turret, bordered on the east by the Blue Crags and Choinneachain HIll and to the north-west by...

Glencoe Mountain Resort is located 74 miles north of Glasgow on Meall A’Bhuiridh. Popular with skiers and snowboarders this resort has Scotland’s steepest on-piste run...

Flourishing with picturesque beauty and legend, Sma’ Glen was mostly occupied by crofters who supplemented their income with weaving, cattle droving and illicit whisky stifling....

Set in 100 acres of Perhshire countryside, Auchingarrich Wildlife Centre has animals and birds from all over the world. Attractions include falconry displays, indoor and...

The West Highland Way is a marvellous long distance route which runs from the outskirts of Glasgow to Fort William in the Highlands. It’s 152km...

Not far away, Comrie is a charming village where - by UK standards, at least - earth tremors are often felt. It has been nicknamed...

This dammed Highland loch has the largest fresh water beach in the country. Lying in Glen Spean, between Kingussie and Fort William, its southern shore...

The Highland Folk Museum offers a fascinating insight into the lives of real people who have lived in the Highlands of Scotland for hundreds of...

Situated at the head of Sma’ Glen overlooking the River Almond, Ossian’s Grave (also known as Clach Ossian which means Ossian’s Stone) is a large,...

Experience the Famous Grouse like you have never seen it before – here at our spiritual home and Scotland’s oldest distillery. We are only...

Gifted to the town of Crieff in 1815 by Sir Patrick Murray of Ochtertyre, this walk was a favourite of his daughter, Lady Mary. It...

You can easily reach The Knock and enjoy spectacular views without the effort of any strenous walking. You can reach it by walking from the...

Situated on the west side of Crieff at the foot of Milnab Street, Macrosty Park was opened in 1902 and is named after its benefactor,...

Buchanty Spout is a little off the beaten track, but well worth a visit. Situated just off the B8063 near Crieff, it is a...

To the south of Drummond Castle lies one of Scotland’s finest formal gardens, laid out in Italian Renaissance style from 1828-1838 by Charles Barry. It...

Situated just to the south of Crieff, Drummond Castle was built on a rocky outcrop by John, 1st Lord Drummond. The 2nd Earl, a Privy...

Monzie Castle is a large, castellated mansion which incorporates an early 17th Century L-plan tower house that was extended and remodelled in 1791. The property...

Positioned at the western end of Crieff High Street, an hour’s drive from both Edinburgh and Glasgow, Crieff Ceramics is a small pottery workshop and...

Located in the heart of Scotland at Crieff in Perthshire, The Strathearn Gallery exhibits high quality ceramics, glass, textiles, furniture, wood, jewelery, silversmithing and metalwork...

Located in a private garden (but easily viewable from the road), close to Lady Mary’s Walk and MacRosty Park, Eppie Callum’s Oak is an ancient...

Innerpeffray Library is the oldest free-lending library in Scotland and was founded in 1691 by David Drummond, 3rd Lord Madderty and brother-in-law of the Great...

Make art more affordable and accessible, Artery Gallery has a unique collection of jewellery, modern paintings and sculptures. We have painting from Scotland as well...

There’s something for everyone at Crieff Visitor Centre - home to a 180-seater licensed restaurant, a Highland Drovers Exhibition, the Buchan Thistle Pottery visitor gallery...