Attractions in River Tay

A lovely walk highlights include obviously the waterfall and Ossians Cave but look out for the felled trees full of coins and make your walk worthwhile and head up to the Pine Cone fantastic views up towards Pitlochry.

There has been an important place of worship here since the early Celtic Church of the 9th century, but no trace of this building remains. The present Cathedral dates from … read more

Dunkeld Bridge was built by Thomas Telford in 1809 and was the main road north to Inverness until the A9 was built in 1977. Now it provides excellent views up and down the River Tay.

After many of its predecessors were washed away when the river was high, Scottish engineer Thomas Telford was commissioned to build a sturdier version in the early 1800s. Construction of … read more

Approx 2 miles South-east of Dunkeld is the wildlife reserve where you can use the hides and see a pair of ospreys which nest there from April to late August. … read more

Fiddler's Path is named after a local fiddler who used to compose tunes while sitting on the river bank. Although, the actual spot is on the opposite bank from here … read more

This is an enhanced natural cave, part of the landscaped Hermitage woods here.

Dunkeld has many accommodation and dining options, as you’d expect from a former Victorian spa town. As a base for a holiday it’s an excellent location, surrounded on all sides … read more

A beautifully quiet pond. Perfect stop for a snack or even a cup of tea, if you've come prepared!

Thought to be about 600 years old the Birnam Oak stands on the edge of the River Tay. It's also known as Macbeth's oak, as it is a relic of Birnam Wood, mentioned in William Shakespeare's play.

Rake to Ruin a Dunkeld classic enduro trail, it's loose, fast and in places steep. You pass an old ruin and finish up at the quarry.

This is one my favourite trails in Dunkeld, it's 100% natural, raw, rugged and rooty. Bring your A game if you're going to be hitting this one!