Aberfeldy & Kenmore area
This area follows the largest river in the UK - the River Tay - from Loch Tay to Aberfeldy and Grandtully, offering scenery on a grand scale. There are loads of walking opportunities in this area, with lots of scenic viewpoints and cultural history. The area is well served by buses and is only a short drive from the A9. There is a wide range of accommodation, cafes and restaurants.
Our full-day walking adventures are usually 15-20km in length, with about 400-600m of ascent. Usual time, including stops along the way, would be 6-7 hours.
To provide you with some inspiration about the walking adventures we could design for you, here are some ideas:
Kenmore Hill & the Falls of Acharn
Kenmore Hill (Creag an Fhudair) is a great viewpoint, with Ben Lawers, Schiehallion and Strath Tay all prominent. This super walk also takes in the Queen's Drive, an ancient stone circle and the impressive Falls of Acharn. Towards the end of the walk, we can have a wander through the lovely village of Kenmore.
Above the ancient village of Weem
This is a scenic and interesting walk, taking in the little villages of Weem and Dull, and the banks of the River Tay. Along the way, we take in the historic Wade bridge, an old coaching inn and the deserted steadings at Rawer. After visiting Dull – twinned with the US town of Boring! - we walk by the River Tay back to Aberfeldy.
Rob Roy Way taster
A lovely walk between Pitlochry and Aberfeldy along the Rob Roy Way. The walk takes in a famous "bouncy bridge", Clachan an Diridh (the “stones of the ascent”), the remains of Tullypowrie Kirk and the lovely little hamlets of Grandtully and Strathtay. Find out more here:
Booking & extra information
Our booking process, terms and conditions and prices are described on this page:
Or you can go directly to our easy-to-use booking platform by clicking on this button:
Children aged 12+ are welcome on many of our walking adventures, but they must be accompanied by a responsible parent or guardian. Give us a call to discuss what you'd like to do. Sorry, but no dogs.
You can experience a wide range of weather in a day's walking in Scotland, so our motto is to be well prepared, whatever the time of year. A pair of good walking shoes/boots, waterproofs, a small rucksack, some warm spare clothing and something to eat & drink are essential. Walking poles might also be useful.
You can find out more here:
Places to stay
If you're visiting for a few days, there are plenty of great places to stay in Pitlochry and elsewhere in Highland Perthshire. You can find out more by following this link:
