モンジーベアード湖のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Easy enough route along clear paths and avoiding fields that may have lambing ewes at this time of year. So can have dog off the lead on the path. Some good views of Crieff on the way down towards the river and town if you start further along Lady Mary’s walk for a clockwise circuit.

easy, flat cycle for most of it

This route was named after Lady Mary Murray's whose family were local landowners in the early 19th century. The picturesque route through woodland and along the banks of the River Earn features an avenue of mature oak, beech, lime and sweet chestnut trees. You can also see part of the Strathearn Railway.

A modest but beautiful hill, sitting high on the banks of the River Earn and shrouded by woodland. The hill is a popular destination for local hikers and trail-runners.

“The Glenturret Distillery is said to be one of the oldest in Scotland... It covers three acres of ground, is built principally of stone, and is divided into three separate ranges of buildings. ” Tours daily from 10am - 6pm The Glenturret Tour Our tour will take you through the traditional art of making The Glenturret Single Malt Whisky, using hand operated, time-honoured methods. The tour brings to life the history of our distillery and finishes off with a dram from our distillery's core whisky range, showcasing our distinctive fruity spirit style amidst the ever-evolving canvas of our maturing wood characters. Adult £18* | Concession (65+) £15 | U18s Free *We donate 50p from every tour to the Perth & Kinross Countryside Trust, a charitable organisation that develop, improve, and conserve Perthshire’s countryside. Book a tour here: https://theglenturret.com/pages/book-a-tour

Just 1 mile from Hotel Crieff Hydro. easy to go

Laggen Hill at 154m is a nice bit of higher ground west of Crieff. The actual summit is tree covered but you get good views while climbing up to the hill. It makes a nice loop from Crieff following Lady Marys Walk out and then back over the top.

Named after Lady Mary Murray whose family were local landowners in the 19th century. The walk follows and avenue of mature oak, beech, lime and sweet chestnut trees along the bank of the river Earn. It's well surfaced and suitable for buggies and wheelchairs.