キノールヒルウッドランドパークでののおすすめランニングルート

Follow the red marker posts and stay on the outside of the woods for a quick assent

It's free but can get busy.

Good gravel tracks and dirt for Trail MTB Explorers on an adventure.

Be careful in winter weather on these tracks. it is an elevated area, snow & ice capped. Two days after storm Eowyn January 2025, there had been snow fall and black ice was in loads of locations on these tracks. Speed was down considerably, being careful on how brakes are used. Warmer months this is a good location for MTB riding

Probably the best area to use as a base, the car park will fit maybe 14 cars in. Many trails start from this location, quick and easy to get onto the hills from here. Dog walkers and hikers do use this area commonly also

There some good tracks up beside the tower, mint views of Perth down below and the river. Mint viewing point

Kinnoull Hill Tower is a structure situated on the edge of a high hill overlooking the River Tay. Built in the early 19th century, it consists of a round tower set between walls. The tower is set in wooded landscaped grounds, with trails through mature beech and pine forests. There is also an arboretum and excellent views across the Tay Valley. The dramatic cliffs at the southern end of Kinnoull Hill reminded the 9th Earl of Kinnoull of the lofty rock formations along the Rhine Valley in Germany and of fairytale castles that do not have rocky outcrops. He felt that Perth needed its own version of these Rhine castles, so he built towers on the summit of Binn Hill and on Kinnoull Hill. In addition to the tower, the Earl built a large stone table for use as a picnic area. Some sources attribute the Tower to Lord Grey of Kirfauns or the 11th Earl of Kinnoull. https://www.britainexpress.com/attractions.htm?attraction=1164

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The hilltop has become known as a suicide hotspot. In 2015, it was "highlighted as a national area of concern for completed suicides". In the same year, 20-year-old Forfar Athletic player Jack Syme committed suicide at Kinnoull Hill. In early January 2002, Daniela Smith, a 31-year-old mother of two, pushed her children off the hilltop while they were strapped into a pushchair before throwing herself. Their bodies were discovered on a ledge about 100 feet (30 m) below the summit on 15 January. The bodies of two men were found under the hill in 2014.

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Kinnoull is a real jewel in Perth’s crown. Trails wander through mature beech and pine forests to stunning views of the River Tay. There is an arboretum – a collection of trees – too, where you can check out trees that you can grow in your own garden. The trails on Kinnoull Hill itself are great for family walks and picnics. If you’re looking for some mountain bike action, try the nearby Deuchny Hill Bike Park. Deuchny is also a top destination for horse riding and longer cycle routes: an ancient right of way called Coronation Road connects the forest with Scone. The name suggests it may have been used by ancient kings on their way to their coronations. Perth and Kinross Council manage Kinnoull in partnership with Forestry and Land Scotland. https://forestryandland.gov.scot/visit/kinnoull-hill

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Definitely worth the ascend! But be careful, the cliff is not far away and it can get pretty windy!

Excellent south-looking views over the River Tay with the Ochil Hills in the far distance.

Many quality gravel tracks and gravel paths adorn both Kinnoull Hill and the adjacent Deuchny Hill. A free Jubilee car park sits between the two hills. Besides the gravel ways, there are plenty of dirt singletracks for the more adventurous.

There's an excellent, scenic, woodland gravel track to the Tower from Jubilee Car Park (free). Heading up to the Tower, the track is steep in parts but poses little challenge to an eMTB. Awesome views from the Tower.

Lynedoch Obelisk, a prominent landmark near Scone in Scotland, honours Lieutenant General Sir John Moore. It stands as a tribute to his military achievements and is a symbol of historical Scottish valour. Here you'll also find wonderful panoramic views over Perthshire.

Standing at 222m with views in all directions this is a great place to walk to from Perth. On the summit is a trig point, stone table and bench. The tower a short distance away is a folly built in the 18th century.

Great views, lots of stuff to point at from here

Folly overlooking the river Tay

Top of Kinnoull Hill, views overlooking Perth.