This area offers fantastic countryside, with forests, lochs and rivers and a backdrop of hills and mountains. There are loads of walking opportunities in this area, with lots of scenic viewpoints and cultural history. The area has excellent transport links by rail, bus or car and a wide range of accommodation, cafes and restaurants.
Our full-day walking adventures are usually 15-20km in length, with 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:
A lovely walk around Pitlochry, visiting the spectacular Black Spout (a 20m waterfall), the ruined Caisteal Dubh (the “Black Castle”) which has an interesting story to tell, an old coaching inn, the scenic viewpoint of Craigower and a bouncy bridge! Find out more about this walking adventure here:
A lovely walk between Pitlochry and Aberfeldy along the Rob Roy Way. The walk takes in Clachan an Diridh (the “stones of the ascent”), the ruins of Tullypowrie Kirk and the lovely hamlets of Grandtully and Strathtay. This walk can be done in either direction and we can use public transport to get to or from Aberfeldy. Find out more about this walking adventure here:
This is a fantastic, varied walk from Blair Atholl to Pitlochry, taking in lovely birch woods, a high moor, Craig Fonvuick (a super viewpoint), old homesteads, the Pass of Killiecrankie and a lovely path along the banks of Loch Faskally back into PItlochry. We can catch a train to Blair Atholl at the start of the walk. Find out more about this walking adventure here:
A super walk starting near Blair Castle, visiting “The Hangman’s Knoll”, a hidden folly with a great view down to Blair Castle, a remote glen and the spectacular Falls of Bruar. If there is time, the walk can include a visit to the House of Bruar which is a very popular destination for shopping and refreshments. Find out more about this walking adventure here:
The "Ben" is Pitlochry's local hill - a super Corbett that reaches a height of 840m. On the way, we'll tell you about the history of Moulin and the old hut circles on Moulin Moor. Towards the finish, we might be able to call into the old Moulin Inn for some refreshments and then walk back along Loch Faskally into town. Find out more about this walking adventure here:
This walk starts and finishes at the House of Bruar. It follows paths and tracks in woods and on the moor, and includes a fascinating stretch of General Wade's old military road. The route offers surprisingly good views of Perthshire hills, including Schiehallion and Ben Vrackie. Find out more about this walking adventure here:
Our booking process, terms and conditions and prices are described on this page:
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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:
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:
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