Attractions in Perthshire and Kinross

The culminating point of a sprawling mountain range to the north of Loch Tay, Ben Lawers is a very popular mountain – and with good reason. Celebrated flora and fauna, … read more

From the west the mountain appears as an almost perfect pyramid. In reality it’s a long, tapered hill, which climbs smoothly and conveniently to a narrow, elevated summit. It was … read more

The Cairnwell is better known for the road beneath it and its ski developments than its beauty as a mountain viewpoint. However, it does hold the title of being the … read more

On the usual route to Ben Lawers, it's Beinn Ghlas that dominates the view ahead, hiding its parent peak from view. This is a wonderfully accessible Munro, especially given its … read more

The two Munros of Stùc a' Chroin and Ben Vorlich, on the southern fringe of the Highlands, appear as an identical pair in many distant views. Closer up, they are … read more

Meall nan Tarmachan, the Hill of the Ptarmigan, is the highest peak and only Munro on the Tarmachan Ridge. At 3,422 feet (1,044 m), it's not as high as nearby … read more

Ben Vrackie, at 2,759 feet (841 m), is classified as a Corbett. It's significantly higher than the surrounding hills so you get great views, especially north into the Cairngorms and … read more

Ben Vorlich is a popular Munro that's usually accessed from Loch Earn. The main reasons for its popularity are its proximity to the Central Belt and the views it gives … read more

Meall Corranaich is a 3,507-foot (1,069 m) Munro in the Scottish Highlands. It's often climbed alongside Meall a' Choire Lèith but sometimes as part of a huge day with the … read more

Meall Garbh is a 3,668-foot (1,118 m) Munro in the Scottish Highlands. It's one of the Munros that sits close to Ben Lawers, the chief of the range, and they're … read more

At 931m and with a start point at over 200m Ben Chonzie is said to be one of the easier Munros. It's still an amazing walk in a wild area … read more

Often climbed alongside A' Bhuidheanach Bheag, this Munro mountain is considered one of the easier Munro bagging outings. Rolling hills make for a pleasant ascent from the Drumochter Pass.

Creag Leacach is a 987m Munro mountain in the Scottish Highlands. The pass that leads up to the Glenshee Ski Centre (A93) is perfectly placed to allow a high start … read more

Meall Greigh just sneaks over the 1,000-metre mark at 3,284 feet (1,001 m) high. It's often described as the 'book end' of the Ben Lawers range.

It's a Munro with … read more

Glas Tulaichean is a 1,051m Munro mountain in the Scottish Highlands. It can most easily be ascended from Spittal of Glenshee. The Dalmunzie House Hotel (at the time of writing) … read more

Meall Garbh is a 3,176-foot (968 m) Munro in the Scottish Highlands. It's part of a wonderful circular route of four Munros above Glen Lyon. It's not to be confused … read more

Carn Liath is a 975m Munro mountain in the Scottish Highlands. It sits to the east of Glen Tilt. We parked at the north end of Loch Moraig before walking … read more

You should take the chance when the weather is good here... I've passed this mountain several times, it was never without clouds

great views all around, especially southwards. The gliders swoop in really close.