リバーアーン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ10

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 .

this is just such a great route. ideal for all users. There are many options to explore from this route. see our page for ideas https://www.komoot.com/user/1876191352156?ref=amk

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.

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.

Built in 1812, this monument commemorates the life of Henry Dundas, Viscount Melville (1742 - 1811). It stands on top of Dun More, a 840-foot (256 m) hill north of Comrie.

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. Steps lead down to the viewpoint. Be careful, they're slippery in the wet.