Local attractions and must see places within Perthshire
Highland Perthshire, a region renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and rich history. From majestic mountains and crystal-clear lochs to historic castles and charming villages, there's something for everyone to explore.
A popular tourist attraction in the Scottish Highlands, located in the village of Braemar. The centre offers visitors an opportunity to experience the thrill and excitement of traditional Scottish Highland games with exhibitions of local crafts and a Pavilion Café
The Scottish home of the Royal Family since it was purchased for Queen Victoria by Prince Albert in 1852. Enriched with Scottish history and royalty, a day out at the castle will offer a glimpse into the life of the British royal family.
The castle has a long and fascinating history dating back to the 17th century. Learn about the Scottish clan that once lived there with a colourful past. The Castle was built by the Earl of Mar in 1628 and is enriched with historical information.
Wander through the elegant rooms and explore the extensive grounds, you'll be transported back in time. From the Moot Hill, where Scottish kings were crowned, to the exquisite gardens and the fascinating exhibits within the palace, there's something to intrigue and delight visitors of all ages.
A castle and museum for history enthusiasts. Once the home of the Black Watch Regiment, now houses a museum showcasing the regiment's rich heritage. Learn about the regiment's involvement in conflicts, and admire the military artifacts. The castle overlooks the River Tay offering stunning views of Perth.
The loch is famous for its connections to Mary Queen of Scots and as Scotland’s largest lowland freshwater loch. Formerly known as Vane Farm, this reserve was set up in 1967 as a centre for environmental education.
Lush woodland walks with a famous waterfall, the UK's tallest tree and charming follys. This tranquil woodland offers cascading waterfalls, and breathtaking views of the River Tay. Discover hidden paths and admire the vibrant forestry. There is often a coffee and donut van at the start of the trail.
The views from Pine Cone Point across the Tay to Dunkeld and to the mountains in the north are quite spectacular. A most abilities path gently zigzags through the forest, arriving at the new hand-built wooden sculpture in the shape of a pinecone. Benches allow the perfect spot for a flask of tea or coffee
Vibrant local Arts centre with a very child friendly museum. Visitors can hang Mrs. Tiggywinkles washing, weigh Peter Rabbits carrots and search for Jeremy Fisher in the garden.
Visitor centre and cafe with the best view in Pitlochry. Tell the story of the UK's most ambitious green energy plan.
Pitlochry - with dazzling visuals and innovative design set against an original music score. Explore the stunning autumn woodland setting of Faskally Wood.
A breathtaking panorama overlooking Loch Tummel in the Scottish Highlands. Named after Queen Victoria, who visited in 1866, this iconic viewpoint offers stunning surrounding mountains and forests.
A majestic stronghold in Perthshire, Scotland, boasts a rich history dating back centuries with beautiful Gardens and visitor centre.
A hidden gem in the Scottish Highlands. These beautifully landscaped gardens feature a variety of plant species, including rhododendrons, azaleas, and magnolias. A nique woodland garden, overlooking the scenic Strathtay valley.
A fascinating museum dedicated to the history of crannogs, ancient lake dwellings that were once common in Scotland. Learn about the lives of its inhabitants, and discover the fascinating archaeological finds that have been unearthed from these unique sites.
Great spot! Hats off to Nathan and Helena for their well spent time and effort to make this a fab experience. Loved the Mulberry Cabin, great hot showers, the Bothy and especially the wood fired hot tub. Plenty space for 5 of us and ideal for Glenshee.
Murray Scott | Mar 2023 | Google Review
We stayed for 4 days in August, camping in our tents. We've done quite a bit of camping and this is definitely an excellent campsite: small but great attention to detail. The bathrooms were nicer than any I've seen in a campsite - hotel quality and kept spotless. The view across to the hills was fabulous. Although we had our own cooking equipment, it was v handy to have the Bothy: a well-stocked kitchen/dining room with fridge and freezer, plugs for charging phones.
Eva Postcard | Aug 2022 | google review