🇬🇧 United Kingdom · Places to discover

What to see in Pitlochry?

26 places curated by Hozy - landmarks, nature, hidden restaurants and activities.

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Landmarks & heritage (9)

Pitlochry War MemorialWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Pitlochry War Memorial

Landmark

A sober and moving war memorial at the heart of the town centre, inscribed with the names of local residents who fell in both world wars. A quietly powerful testament to the impact of conflict on this small community.
Logierait Village & Old BridgeWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Logierait Village & Old Bridge

Landmark

A village at the confluence of the Tay and Tummel, with a historic bridge and churchyard where Rob Roy MacGregor was once imprisoned. Steeped in Jacobite history, this place is often overlooked by tourist itineraries.
Dunfallandy StoneWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Dunfallandy Stone

Landmark

An exceptionally fine 8th-century Pictish stone carved with horsemen, fantastical beasts and Christian symbols. Sitting alone in a field 2km south of Pitlochry, it remains wonderfully uncrowded.
Moulin VillageWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Moulin Village

Landmark

A medieval hamlet set apart from Pitlochry, with its 14th-century church, the ruins of Moulin Castle and the atmosphere of a village locked in time. The ideal starting point for ascending Ben Vrackie.
Dunmore Hill FortWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Dunmore Hill Fort

Landmark

An Iron Age fort on a wooded hill west of Pitlochry, with vitrified ramparts still plainly visible. Little signposted and seldom visited, it's a genuine discovery for archaeology enthusiasts.
Pitlochry Dam and Fish LadderWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Pitlochry Dam and Fish Ladder

Landmark

Hydroelectric structure from the 1950s with a unique observation window allowing you to watch salmon fighting their way upstream. A fascinating natural spectacle in the heart of the village.

Cluniemore Standing Stone

Landmark

An isolated prehistoric standing stone in a field south of Pitlochry, dating to the Early Bronze Age. Rarely visited, it offers direct, silent communion with the deepest past of the Highlands.

St. Bride's Kirk, Logierait

Landmark

A medieval church in the village of Logierait, its graveyard enclosed by an 18th-century wrought-iron fence—erected to guard bodies from grave robbers. A macabre detail in an all-but-deserted village.

Clachan an Diridh (Carn na Creiche)

Landmark

A Bronze Age stone circle on the heights above Moulin, poorly signposted and rarely visited. A 45-minute climb rewards you with valley views and that rare sense of personal discovery.

Nature & parks (9)

Ben VrackieWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Ben Vrackie

Nature

Summit at 841m dominating Pitlochry, accessible in 3–4 hours from the village via Moulin. Panoramic views across Perthshire, the Cairngorms, and on clear days to the Firth of Forth. The quintessential local Munro.
Linn of TummelWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Linn of Tummel

Nature

A waterfall and wild gorge where the River Tummel plunges into a narrow rocky ravine. A shaded path accessible from Killiecrankie car park, less crowded than the Pass yet equally spectacular.
Loch na CraigeWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Loch na Craige

Nature

A small peat loch perched above Pitlochry, reached by a short path from the Moulin road. Remarkably peaceful, favoured by locals for fishing and evening walks.
Loch FaskallyWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Loch Faskally

Nature

Artificial loch created by the Pitlochry Dam, surrounded by coniferous and birch forests. Ideal for walking or cycling on the circuit path, with stunning mountain reflections.
Faskally WoodWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Faskally Wood

Nature

A 200-hectare mixed woodland managed by Forestry Scotland around Loch Faskally. A network of waymarked trails crosses ancient beech groves, ideal for spotting red squirrels and great spotted woodpeckers.
Black Spout WaterfallWikipedia (fr) - CC BY-SA

Black Spout Waterfall

Nature

A 20-metre cascade hidden within a wooded ravine, a mere 15-minute walk from Pitlochry town centre. A damp, atmospheric path follows the Edradour Burn, remarkably secluded despite its proximity to town.
Pass of KilliecrankieWikipedia (en) - CC BY-SA

Pass of Killiecrankie

Nature

Dramatic wooded gorge where the Battle of Killiecrankie took place in 1689. The National Trust path winds along the River Garry through a canyon of ancient beeches and oaks, utterly spectacular in autumn.

Bonskeid House Grounds

Nature

A Victorian estate on the shores of Loch Faskally, now a Christian retreat centre. The accessible gardens and waterside paths offer a peaceful walk away from the beaten track.

Garry Bridge and Tummel Gorges

Nature

A Victorian suspension bridge spanning the river Garry at its confluence with the Tummel. The path downstream winds through wild wooded gorges, virtually unknown to passing visitors.

Viewpoints (3)

Activities (4)

More to discover (1)

What to see in Pitlochry - United Kingdom? 26 places · Hozy