Banks of the River Lednock – Wee Cauldron Waterfall loop from Comrie Croft

Hiking trails & Routes

Banks of the River Lednock – Wee Cauldron Waterfall loop from Comrie Croft

Moderate

5.0

(1)

hikers

Banks of the River Lednock – Wee Cauldron Waterfall loop from Comrie Croft

03:49

13.4km

300m

Hiking

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: September 10, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

1.09 km

Waterfall Near Comrie Croft

Highlight • Viewpoint

A stunning waterfall that's just a short walk from Comrie Croft. Sit and enjoy the soothing sound as the water cascades over the rocks. It's at its best after rainfall and is stunning in every season.

Tip by

3.61 km

View of the Countryside

Highlight (Segment) • Viewpoint

4.98 km

Banks of the River Lednock

Highlight (Segment) • River

It’s a lovely walk. The tree at the far end of the “ Rumbling Bridge “ in the picture has been cut down for safety reasons unfortunately.

Tip by

5.68 km

Lednock Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

a new bridge over the Lednock.
pkc.gov.uk/article/15381/Comrie-Path-Network
cyclecrieff.scot

Tip by

6.75 km

View of Dun More

Highlight • Viewpoint

Excellent views across the valley to Dun More.

Tip by

7.24 km

Wee Cauldron Waterfall

Highlight • Waterfall

The smaller of two waterfalls on the River Lednock.

Tip by

8.75 km

Comrie Parish Church

Highlight • Religious Site

The beautiful village of Comrie in Perthshire, Scotland, lies on the banks of the River Earn nestled on the edge of the Scottish Highlands. Comrie is in the heart of the scenic West Strathearn area of Perthshire. Situated at the meeting of Glens Lednock and Artney with the Scottish Highlands rising to the north.

Called Victoria by the Romans, Comrie’s original Pictish name is said to have been Aberlednock. Comrie is the Gaelic name given by the Scots who invaded in the 7-8th Cenury, it is derived from the Gaelic COMN_SHRUTH meaning ‘together flowing’, the earlest recorded form of this name was COMBRAY.

Tip by

13.1 km

Comrie Croft

Highlight • Trail

Comrie Croft is a farm, reimagined for the 21st Century. Its 231 acres (93 ha) of wild woods, flower meadows, a market garden and repurposed farm buildings is now home to a family of twelve nature-based enterprises. We are here to offer you some of life’s simple pleasures: Cosy places to sleep; homegrown/made food and drink; and activity, relaxation and learning in the great outdoors. You are warmly invited! Become part of the positive change.

Tip by

13.4 km

End point

Bus stop

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types