パースアンドキンロスの山小屋＆キャビン・トップ11

Small but cosy. A few sleeping spaces in the ‘living room’ by the wood burner, plus the ‘attic suite’ where I slept on the floor. Apparently, the bothy’s getting a makeover this summer (2026), which should create a bit more sleeping space. I cycled here on a gravel bike (not hiked, although I did a fair share of hike-a-bike tbh in the snow!).

Good to shelter if necessary in the rain. Not quite a bothy though as the shed isn't fully sealed so lots of bird debris inside

Fantastic run , did on full suspension mtb so smoothed out the ride.

A cozy cabin, a classic lodge or an even more luxurious house with a hot tube next to a waterfall? The Loch Tay Highland Lodges are a great place to enjoy the stunning scenery of Loch Tay and the surrounding hills and mountains. You can find more information about availability, prices and lodging right here: https://lochtay-vacations.co.uk.

Well maintained and open when we visited.

A useful waypoint. Northwards it's a steep dirt path climb over to Spittal of Glenshee - aka hike-a-bike. Southwards, a nice track down to Enochdhu.

Gulabin Lodge was built in 1846 and originally served as a manse for the local church. The lodge has a notable Austrian connection through Gustav Fischnaller, a notable figure in Scottish skiing, who established the Cairnwell Mountain Sports Ski School in Glenshee in 1970. Fischnaller's expertise and passion for skiing led him to become the Scottish Ski Champion in 1970, and he also produced skis in Glenshee during that period, further supporting the local ski community.

The Lunch Hut, built around 1950 for driven grouse shooting, originally had two compartments—one for the guns and one for the beaters. Today, it serves as a welcome shelter for walkers on the Cateran Trail. On October 13, 1865, Queen Victoria passed this way on her journey from Dunkeld to Balmoral, riding her Highland pony with John Brown. At the Lairig gate overlooking the Spittal, the party stopped for tea, only to discover the kettle had been forgotten, causing a delay while one was fetched. This story is recounted in Queen Victoria’s Highland Journals, edited by David Duff.