リバーアーンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Currently, access to the Deil's Cauldron is blocked by fallen trees, so as an alternative one can view the wee cauldron. It's not as spectacular but it's still a lovely view .

Neish Island. We swim around it weekly, but it has a nice bit of history. https://canmore.org.uk/site/24437/neish-island-loch-earn https://cyclecrieff.scot/

Always worth a viist when there has been a lot of rain. A huge amount of water gushes through the narrow rocks.

The Deil’s Cauldron (Devil’s Kettle) is a dramatic waterfall that roars down a narrow gorge on the River Lednock, boiling and hissing as it plunges into a deep pool. Legend has it that it was the haunt of a water elf who lured victims to their doom. You need to leave you bike at the top and go down the wooden steps. They lead you to the viewpoint. Be careful, the steps are slippery in the wet.

When cresting the summit of Dun More, you're rewarded with stunning views south. The trig point details the hills that can be seen on the skyline. It's very obvious standing here that you are on the very edge of the Highlands. The lowlands span the south; look north and the Southern Highlands rise up.

Loch Earn, is a picturesque freshwater loch in Scotland's Stirling council area, spanning about 17 kilometres. The loch has an unusual "tidal" system, called a Seiche. This is caused by the prevailing winds blowing wind down the valley, resulting in a build up of water at one end of the Loch. Other lakes, such as the much larger Lake Geneva, and Lake Garda also are homes to this phenomena.

A wild and remote Mountain Loch, tucked away high above the valley of Loch Earn. The Loch is relatively secluded from the rest of the valley, and as a result is a serene and peaceful spot. The Loch provides some great views of the valley, and of the nearby mountains, such as Ben Vorlich. The Loch runs into the Boltachan Burn, which courses down through the hillsides, before joining the River Earn.

This path follows the former railway line, from Lochearnhead to St. Fillans. The path is a mellow one, winding through grassy terrain, with old railway bridges and embankments dotted along the way. Covering just over 11km, the walk also includes peaceful sections through Derry Wood and Glentarken Wood. You'll be treated to lovely views of the surrounding hills and the stunning Loch Earn. And in St. Fillans, be sure to explore the historic railway station buildings.