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Check AvailabilityCraig Eilid is a 3 bedroom self catering holiday accommodation that sleeps 6 and is located in Aberfeldy, Scotland. This property is pet friendly allowing for 1 pet. . Local to Weem, Dull, Kenmore, Fortingall
This detached holiday cottage is located in a quiet cul-de-sac in the village and is set back from the River Tay on the Grandtully rapids, a magnet for white water rafting, canoeing and kayaking. Located in the heart of the picturesque Tay Valley, Grandtully is ideal for hill walking, mountain biking, climbing, golf and fishing. The property is within a half hour drive from Scotland’s 5 ski centres. Aberfeldy, 4 miles, has 18-hole golf, distillery and numerous shops. The popular Victorian town of Pitlochry, 5 miles, with its internationally known theatre, restaurants, shops and Enchanted Forest. The world famous House of Bruar is 20 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 500 yards.
All on ground floor: Living/dining room with wooden floor. Kitchen with wooden floor. 3 bedrooms: 1 double, 1 twin, 1 bunk. Bathroom with shower over bath and toilet.
Gas CH and gas inc (£25pw Nov-Mar). Elec, bed linen and towels included. Highchair. Freeview TV. DVD. CD. Gas hob. Electric oven. Washing Machine. Enclosed lawned garden. Ample parking. No smoking. Easy walking access. Friday to Friday.
Located on the banks of the river Tummel, and established in 1650, Port-na -Craig Inn has served many satisfied drinkers and diners over the centuries. The famous Pitchochry festival theatre is situated nearby.
Charming restaurant and coffee shop, family owned and operated with a reputation for quality cuisine and emphasis on friendly, attentive, high standards of service.
Ideally situated at the foot of Glen Lyon,one of Scotland?s most beautiful glens with a 5,000 year old yew tree nearby, The Fortingall Hotel provides a delightfully traditional, relaxed ambiance in which to enjoy good food and friendly service.
Lively, informal and buzzing — you may be in the heart of the country but there's nothing sleepy about the food, cocktails and ambiance. You'll find every corner of the globe on the menu, from wasabi and prawn rolls to Scottish venison with estate gooseberries.
Curly Coo Bar is conveniently located close to the city centre in Stirling. It is the only whisky bar in Stirling and has more than 130 Malt Whiskies available, as well as a great selection of local craft beers, bottled beers, Scottish gins and vodkas, there is a drink to suit everyone here. It has a lovely cosy and welcoming decor and a bustling atmosphere. It is not a large establishment and with its traditional decor of dark woods and warm colours it has the feel of being in someone's sitting room. Mandy the owner is so friendly and helpful and what she doesn't know about whiskies isn't worth knowing, she is really helpful and obliging and will chat with you to ensure you get the whisky to suit you, Scottish hospitality at its best. It is a popular spot and attracts visitors from all over the world. During the year a number of "Whisky Tasting" evenings and other events are held so worth keeping an eye out for these. Curly Coo Bar is a wonderful establishment and should not be missed if in Stirling, the welcome alone is worth it but the fabulous selection of whiskies will keep you there, a great experience.
A great restaurant with an award winning chef. Located in the beautiful setting of Perth, Let's Eat offers the finest in traditional Scottish home cooking. Dishes include lamb, venison, beef and seafood and are all sourced locally with great care. Why not make an evening of it, with an aperitif or cocktail to start before relaxing over a delicious meal in a welcoming restaurant.
A bistro with a family friendly atmosphere, open every day until 8pm, The Bothy has built a reputation on serving quality Scottish favourites and bistro bites in a warm homely setting. Remember to drop into the Wee Bar for a drink before and after your meal!
A wonderful place to enjoy a tasty bite to eat. Choose from their impressive selection of wines in this very welcoming and homely restaurant. Why not spend an evening sampling some delightful food and relax with a drink, soaking up the atmosphere of Cafe Tabou.
Choose from a wide ranging collection of fine wines and tasty food in this lovely restaurant in Perth. The beautiful layout and sophisticated atmosphere mean that 63 Tay Street is a wonderful place to enjoy a night out.
Using only the finest of Scottish ingredients and with all dishes cooked on site, there is an excellent choice of delicious meals on offer. Relax with a glass of good wine, in a welcoming restaurant and enjoy an evening of great Scottish cuisine.
Whatever your age, you'll enjoy panning for gold in a purpose built panning flume at Scotland's first Safari Lodge, based in Aberfeldy. Join an award winning Land Rover safari, take a walk round the Deer Park or just sip a coffee in the Farm shop Cafe.
Let the kids burn off their energy on a big co-kart track, a pedal tractor area, extra trampolines, playhouses within the fort plus even more attractions. A crazy golf course is also currently under construction.
Perth Racecourse offers the ideal environment for a fun and enjoyable day at the races, the course is both historic and scenic, the course is more than 400 years old. There is a bustling and vibrant atmosphere at the race meetings and it is always enjoyable to pick your horse and cheer it on. There are plenty of food options and bars available, the standard of food and service is high and the prices reflect this, but still offer value for money. The staff are both friendly and courteous and the facilities and grounds are kept clean during the day. There are different entrance fees depending on where you want to be inside the course, whether you want a package deal or basic entry to the grandstand, the prices are all good value. Throughout the year there are a number of race days so it is worth checking to see when these are on, in addition the provide superb family entertainment on these days. There is a frequent transport service to and from the town on old fashioned buses for a small charge. Perth Racecourse offers a fun filled and exciting day out with all the right ingredients, highly recommended.
So many exciting animals and birds to see, set in 100 acres of beautiful Strathearn countryside. There's a play park and indoor barn to enjoy as well as daily feedings.
Craigower is an 11 acre old beacon hill. Despite not being very high, the walk can be strenuous in parts but once at the top, you can enjoy views of Loch Tummel, Loch Rannoch, Farragon Hill, Schiehallion and even as far as Glencoe.
The Cateran Trail is a 64 mile circular waymarked walking route in the Perthshire and Angus glens that follows the same ancient drove routes once used by cattle rustlers. Using existing paths and minor roads, the trail can be walked in stages or completed in a relatively leisurely fashion in 4/5 days.
Cyclists and horse-riders are well catered for in selected areas of this woodland Park located near the banks of the River Tay. A pleasant circular stroll through beautiful broadleaved and conifer woodland and has been specially designed with wheelchair users and families with pushchairs in mind.
Moncreiffe Hill Wood is a beautiful mixed woodland just 3 miles south of Perth, with over 7 miles of marked trails ideal for walking, running or orienteering, as well as many spectacular view over the Perthshire landscape and quiet corners for birdwatching.
Take a breathtaking whitewater river journey in the expert and very safe hands of guides experienced on the world's largest white water rivers. Operating around Perthshire and Argyll for over 12 years, Splash is AALA approved.
Affordable, fast and adrenaline packed game with scenarios in beautiful countryside around Aberfeldy. They have standard and replica guns, fully trained staff and all equipment is provided including refreshments.
Beyond Adventure is a specialist outdoor company, based in Aberfeldy, and will happily tailor activities such as open canoeing to suit the ages of the children and adults within your group.
Scotland's most centrally located outdoor adventure centre, only 1œ hours drive from Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness and Dundee. Open all year round, Nae Limits offer over 13 activities including Scotland's only Sphere Mania facility, Adventure Tubes, River Bugs, and Whitewater Rafting.
You can enjoy Quad Biking with largest operator in Scotland on the most exciting quad bike treks. A fleet of over 50 matched quad bikes offers an experience to larger groups that is second to none. Small parties of even 1 or 2 persons are also welcome.
Crieff Hydro is located in a wonderful 900 acre estate with a huge choice of leisure activities for all the family to enjoy. Choose from over 40 on-site activities from swimming in one of the two pools, to pampering spa treatments or quad biking at the outdoor activity centre.
Crieff Golf Club Limited has a long established history dating back to 1891 when it started off as a nine hole course. Today it is home to an 18 hole parkland course as well as a 9 hole course set amongst the beautiful landscapes of Perthshire, enjoying views over the Strahearn Valley. It is a quality club with excellent facilities and is very welcoming to visitors. Both courses are excellently maintained the fairways and greens are in superb condition and they are easy courses to walk around. The fairways are gentle and rolling, and tight in some places, the greens are pristine, true and not too fast and the rough is quite dense. There are a number of interesting holes and the course offers challenges to all level of golfer. The pro shop is well stocked with friendly and helpful staff. The traditional clubhouse is inviting and has a nice bar area and serves a good selection of dishes, they are well cooked and presented, tasty and great value for money too, staff are friendly and efficient. Crieff Golf Club is a first class club that takes real pride in the appearance and quality of the course. It has excellent facilities and customer service and they are very hospitable to visitors, the green fees are superb value, a course not to be missed if you are in the area.
St Fillans is a 9 hole private parkland course dating back to 1903. It is located in the centre of Highland Perthshire amongst the most stunning countryside. Although amongst the mountains it is a fairly level course and provides an easy walk around. The course caters to all level of player and has a good layout as well as some tricky holes but it is the scenery that makes this course stand out. The course itself is well maintained, the greens are true and the fairways are in great condition. The clubhouse has fabulous views and is the perfect spot to sit back and relax and enjoy the Scottish hospitality at its best. There is a good menu with a nice selection of dishes to choose from, service is prompt, the food is very good, nicely presented and well priced too. It is a very welcoming and friendly club and makes everyone feel welcome and the green fees represent excellent value too. St Fillans is a course not to be missed both the course and scenery are superb, a real gem of a club, a must if you are in this part of Scotland.
With an impressive 20 lifts and 36 runs, this ski centre offers a massive range of skiing & snowboarding facilities. If you are new to skiing, you can hire an instructor or join a class, but if you consider yourself a pro, then just hit the slopes and have fun!
Killin Golf Club is located in the beautiful settings of the Perthshire Highlands, at the top of Loch Tay. It is a picturesque parkland 9 hole course that is considered to be one of the nicest 9 hole courses in Scotland. The course is undulating and has a nine hole construction with double tees so it plays like eighteen, and the tees are different the second time around so doesn't feel like the same course. The course is well laid out and the scenery is simply stunning. Overall the course is well maintained and in great condition, the greens are tight but fast, there are numerous high trees and water as obstacles, making for an interesting round, and there are many challenges so suitable for all levels of golfer. It is a warm and welcoming club to visitors and the staff are excellent, friendly, professional and above all helpful. The clubhouse has all amenities and nice views out over the River Tay, it is warm and cosy with a nice atmosphere, the menu has a nice selection of dishes that are well priced and delicious, service is prompt too. Killin Golf Club is a fantastic little club, so friendly and welcoming and the quality of the course is super and to top it all off the green fees are excellent value. A must for a round of golf if you are anywhere near the area.
Cambus o'May is a stunningly beautiful natural forest that is located in the Deeside Way. It provides an escape from all the everyday hustle and bustle, the forest is so tranquil and peaceful. Every season brings its own appeal and enchantment from the wildflowers in the spring to the beautiful autumnal colours and crisp leaves in autumn. There are a choice of trails that you can follow, they are well sign posted and range in length, there is even a wheelchair accessible route. You can stroll through the Scots pine trees and silver birch whilst, watching for the native wildlife including red squirrels, dragonflies and black grouse. Admire the views of the forest from bridge that spans the lochan, it is a popular spot in the warmer months to plunge from the bridge and swim in the fresh waters, this beautiful suspension bridge is also the highlight of the walk here in Cambus o'May. Cambus o'May is an important location for ground nesting birds like capercaille, it is also home to a disused granite mine. There are plenty of opportunities to take a picnic where you can enjoy the views across Strath, Ballater and Craigendarroch. Cambus o'May is ideal for those who want to enjoy a walk in the countryside that is not too strenuous but still has stunning scenery.
One of 9 national nature reserves located in the Cairngorms National Park, this reserve was sculpted thousands of years ago by ice which left behind corries, cliffs, moraines and a meandering river. This breathtaking landscape is a haven for scarce arctic-alpine plants, birds and animals able to cope with the challenges of mountain life.
Admire a huge variety of plant life in this stunning woodland garden. With Giant Himalayan lilies, arisaemas, skunk cabbages and blue poppies to enchant and delight and snowdrops and hellebores to marvel at in the winter; this lovely garden can be enjoyed all year round.
Journey into the mysterious and intriguing Explorers Garden and discover the hidden treasures brought home by the ?plant-hunters?. These men were horticulturalists, botanists and adventurers, masters of the craft and through their explorations throughout the globe; this superb garden is a wonder to behold. Twenty of these figures and their journeys are represented in Explorers Garden.
A historic walled garden of about 4 acres with splendid views over the Tay Valley, Bolfrack's is a plantsman's garden with many interesting features from early spring to late autumn. Look out for ten gnomes dotted about! Of German origin, they date from the 18th century.
Hercules is a 9 acre walled garden of fruit and vegetables grown among ornamental planting schemes and sweet smelling shrubs, overlooked by a fine statue of Hercules by John Cheere, placed on a rise in a shrub walk running east from Blair Castle.
Relax in the beautiful Drummond Gardens set in the grounds of an impressive castle. They are said to be some of the finest gardens in Europe and can be enjoyed year round. Featuring beautiful blooming flower beds during the summer months and later in the year the Japanese maples display superb autumnal shades.
A stunning haven located near Perth. Featuring some incredibly rare plants, such as the Himalayan Poppy this beautiful garden also showcases Rhododendrons, Primulas and Acer palmatum depending on the season. Spend some time in this lovely garden and admire plant species from around the globe. (Partly accessible for wheelchair users)
Enjoy rhododendrons and azaleas in one of the top 50 gardens in Europe. Featuring an idyllic woodland garden and fascinating hybrid trial garden, with plant-life collected from travels throughout the Himalayas and China. There is also an excellent garden centre with a huge range of plants for sale.
With whisky history, a traditional working distillery, great café, picnic area, Nature Trail and unique souvenir shopping, you can see why Dewar's is acclaimed as 'the ultimate Scotch Whisky visitor centre'.
Opened by Michael Palin and awarded UK Independent Bookshop of the Year, this beautifully restored watermill houses a bookshop, art gallery and coffee shop as well as a music department where you can listen to tracks from CDs of classical, jazz, world and Celtic music.
Buchanty Spout is a powerful pothole and stunning waterfall on the River Almond, in the late autumn it is usual to see the river filled with leaping wild salmon as they make their way up stream past the swirling torrents. After rainfall the water gushes down and is really fast flowing. It can be found about seven miles from Crieff and there is car parking close by. It is not particularly well sign posted and can be difficult to find, located a short walk along the edge of the woods and down a narrow track but it is worth the effort to find. There are no footpaths or viewing areas here and the ground can be wet and slippery so due care and attention is needed. Buchanty Spout and the surrounding area is beautiful and nature at its best and if you get to see the salmon leaping then it is an amazing sight, well worth the walk here.
The company originated on the Isle of Mull but relocated to Perthshire in 1995. The liqueurs are made to their own unique recipes, some of which have been in the family for generations.
The Famous Grouse Experience will show you the secrets that make Scotland's favourite whisky so special. But be warned, when you visit Glenturret, Scotland's oldest distillery, you should expect a few surprises. It's dram good day out!
Comrie Croft Bikes are located in Creiff which, is conveniently situated about an hour from both Edinburgh and Glasgow. They are an all in bicycle shop offering everything required in this area from sales and repairs to bike rental as well as a great selection of purpose built trails. They offer a choice of purpose hand built single track trails as well as a skills park. There is a map available of the trails for a small charge. The trails are set amongst lovely scenery and have used the contours and natural obstacles of the land when building them, the trails vary in difficultly, some have tough climbs but the descents are thrilling, overall the quality of the trails is excellent and will cater to all level of mountain biker, there are enough technical sections to challenge the experienced rider. There are facilities available to wash your bike for a small fee and shower facilities too. You will also find a nice cafe here were a good selection of beverages and snacks are on offer, tasty and well priced. It is just what is needed after a tough cycle. The staff throughout are great, friendly and really helpful. Comrie Croft Bikes offer a fabulous facility to mountain bikers amongst some stunning scenery with excellent amenities, offers a great outdoor activity in a fun and thrilling environment, something that can be enjoyed as a group or with family, all ages and abilities can get involved. Great value and highly recommended.
Perth Playhouse is an independent cinema complex in the heart of the city, it is home to seven screens and has a continually changing programme of films. It features a diverse selection of films from box office hits, to independent films and modern classics, art exhibitions, football matches, live streaming of the Opera from the Met and much more. The major attraction here is the new impressive and amazing IMAX screen, if you get the opportunity to see a film here don't miss it, sound, screen everything fantastic. There is a nice cafe where you can have a bite to eat before or after your movie and just relax with friends or family. The exterior has retained its its art deco structure and inside is a bit shabby however, they are refurbishing and it is evident that it will soon be a premier cinema destination. You will find the staff to be warm and friendly. The Perth Playhouse offers a touch of cinema nostalgia that you don't get at mainstream cinemas, once the refurbishments are done it will be a fantastic venue but still worth a visit for that nice personal touch.
Perth Concert Hall is a new addition to the cultural scene here in the city, it is a contemporary, spacious and exclusive building located in the historic Horsecross area in the heart of the city. Already it has established itself as an important cultural centre and has a diverse and interesting programme of events, that include concerts, community events, comedy, film, talks, art workshops and stage performances. This lovely venue is also home to the creative "Threshold", a new media digital art space that features fascinating contemporary art. The building and the facilities are faultless, it has a really nice foyer and the staff are excellent as well, friendly and helpful. The seating is well laid out, so you get a great view of the stage regardless of where you are seated and the chairs are comfortable too, the acoustics are first class as is the lighting. The cafe and bars are really nice, with lively and bustling atmospheres and offer the perfect place to meet before a performance. Perth Concert Hall has a full and interesting year round programme of events, so check to see what is on and get yourself to this wonderful venue, you will not be disappointed.
Peel Farm is a working farm in the beautiful Angus Glens, situated 1/2 mile from the spectacular Reekie Linn waterfall. As well as a coffee shop, snack lunches, scrummy home baking, Farm Shop and the Little Cloth House, it has a great atmosphere and friendly staff.
Falls of Dochart are where the River Dochart plunges into the centre of the village under the Dochart Bridge, and are found in the charming village of Killin. They are a majestic and dramatic sight and the noise and power of the water tumbling down the huge rocks is awesome. The more rain received the more impressive the falls become. When in full flow it is a really wondrous sight that enthrals you. Standing on the bridge watching and listening to the water is quite mesmerising, or you can walk carefully along the river to get a closer look and different perspective. The falls are nature at its best and makes for great photographs, as does the village of Killin. There are nice shops and restaurants in the village too. Falls of Dochart are a lovely simple tourist attraction, that are free and situated in a charming village.
Gallery devoted to the work of the 20th century Scottish colourist J D Fergusson but also regularly changing exhibitions. The collection can be seen at Perth Museum and Art Gallery.
No visit to Scotland would be complete without a guided tour of a distillery. At Dalwhinnie, the admission price includes a discount voucher redeemable against a 70cl bottle of single malt. Children under 8 are welcome, but are not admitted to production areas.
When JM Barrie was given the freedom of Kirriemuir, he presented the town with the cricket pavilion on Kirrie Hill, and the Camera Obscura within it. At times, it will be unable to operate due to weather conditions, which may result in closure for the whole day.
As well as the stories of the people who built, worked at, and visited the Atholl Palace from the time building began in 1874, the museum looks at the reasons for building a large Hydropathic Establishment in Pitlochry and the impact it had on the town.
Explore living history from discoveries made underwater at Scotland's only authentic recreation of a Celtic loch-dwelling. Artefacts, wet-tanks, video, ancient crafts, friendly staff and personal attention bring the past to life.
Stanley Mills is a unusual complex of water-powered cotton mills positioned on the banks of the River Tay. It is one of the finest examples of a preserved monument of the 18th century Industrial Revolution. Originally built in 1786, on a hairpin bend on the River Tay, because they could use the immense power of the churning waters here, it continued to operate for about 200 years, to begin with machinery was powered by water wheels and later by electricity driven by water-powered turbines. Today it houses a modern hi-tech interactive visitor experience that allows visitors to the mill to find out how it was operated, what products they produced and all about the people who worked here through stories, photographs and personal accounts. Through the interactive displays you can see how nimble your fingers are and if you were stern enough in business to ensure the mill stayed profitable, try out the model where you can change the flow of water, there is lots to see and do. You can explore all the buildings and see the changes that took place here over the years, areas of interest include the Bell Mill, Mid Mill, the lades and Stanley village built to provide housing to the mill workers. Stanley Mills offer an important insight into this bygone era and industry, with the many interactive displays it makes for a fun day out for all. There is an entrance charge but, worth the small charge for the quality of the Mills and displays.
A fascinating place to visit with superbly cared for grounds; perfect for a leisurely stroll. Hear the captivating stories of the castle?s past and the important role it has played at key points in British history. A one time family home, it was also visited by Mary Queen of Scots and acted as a prison for her son James VI in 1582.
Visit the Palace of Kings, where Macbeth, Robert the Bruce and Charles II were crowned. Beautiful gardens and peaceful woodland are perfect for a gentle stroll and there's a great children's adventure playground, not to mention the unique 'tartan' maze of 2,000 beech trees.
Exhibits about one of the most famous Regiments in the British Army are laid our chronologically through ten rooms within the Castle. They display an amazing variety of artefacts illustrating Regimental history as well as a fine collection of paintings and photography.
An exciting look at the natural and social history of Perthshire, housed in one of Britain's oldest museums. The collections cover silver, glass, art, human history, archaeology, geology and natural history.
St Serf's Church and Dupplin Cross are important historic monuments. This scenic and quaint parish church is home to the Dupplin Cross a 9th century masterpiece of Pictish stonework. It is one of only a few complete, free standing early medieval crosses that remain in Scotland, it was found in a field and moved here. There is no entrance fee but they do rely on donations to maintain the church. The graveyard that surrounds the church, has some ancient headstones that are worth reading and just before the entrance to the church is an interesting well. The guides are lovely, friendly and enthusiastic and have loads of information to impart about the church, cross and surrounding area, the talk takes about 45 minutes to an hour. The church itself has some nice features such as the stained glass windows and 13th century tower. If you have the time for a trip to St Serf's Church and Dupplin Cross it comes highly recommended you will pleasantly surprised by what you learn.
Idyllically set on the banks of the River Tay, this handsome and complete fortified mansion with three projecting towers is of 16th century date. The original wrought-iron grilles to protect the windows are still in place.
Village museum depicting life in Abernethy from Pictish times to the present day, with exhibitions changing annually. They cannot admit unaccompanied children under the age of 16.
In this two-storey house J M Barrie (1860?1937), the creator of Peter Pan, was born. The upper floors are furnished as they may have been when Barrie lived there and the adjacent house, No 11, contains an exhibition about his literary and theatrical works.
Family home of the Earls of Strathmore and Kinghorne, legendary setting for Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' and childhood home of the late Queen Mother. With its strong links with history, royalty and fiction, Glamis Castle is one of Scotland?s most impressive visitor attractions.
Where will you find cruisie lamps, pirn winders, cloutie rugs, bannock spades and a thrawcrook? At the Angus Folk Museum! The domestic section is housed in six charming 18th-century cottages in Kirk Wynd, the agricultural collection in the farm steading opposite.
