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A peaceful place to stop and take a moment to enjoy Loch Tay. Small boats often launch from here which is fun to watch.

Great stop for coffee and cake

It has a bit of a bumpy entrance. Watch the car suspension.

Stay on South Loch Tay Road if not looking for short, off-road fun section.

Beautiful and popular stop for tourists. There is a busy and reasonable pub at the falls where you can get food and beer. If busy there are plenty of options in Killin. Try the Courie Inn for food / beer; Shutters for breakfast / lunch / coffee. Depending on your timing there is the Secret Pizza or Fish & Chips van. Last resort there is a reasonable size CoOp.

A free car park with space for approximately 12 vehicles perfectly located for exploring either Griffin Forest or Calliachar Forest.

A community cycle workshop where you can fix your bike, get your bike serviced, and pick-up bike gear.

Permanently closed it seems

An interesting waypoint. Worth a visit.

Interesting (waypoint) architecture of a bygone era.

Well, an excuse for a quick pause for a drink and photo.

For those interested in bagging the circa 170 cast-iron 'Millennium Milepost' sculptures on the National Cycle Network in Scotland - here's one on EuroVelo 1 (EV1) Atlantic Coast Route near Dull (Type: McColl).

The burial place itself (which may date from the early 18th century) is at the far end of Inchbuie island and consists of a near-square rubble enclosure which is open to the elements. There are no openings except on the South elevation which has a central gated entrance flanked by a pair of openings, all segmentally arched. Atop the centre of the walls to the West and East are two stone heads of Neish's or savages, which form part of the Clan crest and the arms of the Chief. There are 15 graves within the burial place itself, nine of them being clan chiefs, including an apparently medieval slab effigy. A grave for 'Finlay Maknab' (d 1573-4) is located there. There are a number of graves also just outside the enclosure. The central part of the island is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, believed to contain 2 prehistoric forts. It is unclear when Inchbuie was first used as a burial place. It is possible that burials were taking place here from the medieval period onwards but that formalisation of the Island with its processional pathway, screen wall and enclosure was created in the late 18th century.

Nestled in the heart of Aberfeldy's main square, the award-winning art-deco cinema is one of the town's gems. Restored to its former glory, it has 100 comfortable seats, state-of-the-art digital projection and an exceptional sound system. What's more, you can enjoy the cinematic experience with a glass of local beer or wine.

Great views of the Falls Of Dochart and plenty of cafe's. Also great to ride over the Glen Ogle viaduct!

Beautiful and easily accessible waterfalls on the river Dochart as it flows into Loch Tay. The falls are clearly visible from the road bridge, but you can also climb down onto the rocks from the southern bank to get a better look. The Falls of Dochart inn at the bridge is a good pub, worth a stop for food or a drink.

Another potential waypoint for a rest and photograph.

Very scenic. Various car parking areas are nearby so a useful start/finish location. And of course, there's the Tamouth Courtyard restaurant and village shop just north up the road

Dull is a very small village near the River Tay in Perth and Kinross that is humorously paired with the American town of Boring in Oregon. In 2012, officials from both Dull and Boring decided to form a "sister community" relationship as a playful acknowledgment of their shared peculiar names. Official twinning of the two towns wasn't feasible (due to differences in population size), but a sign was installed to greet visitors and proudly declares their affiliation with Boring in Oregon. Refusing to be left out of the realm of dullness, Bland in Australia opted to join the list of uneventful places, becoming the third member in the 'trio of tedium' in 2017.