Around Butterstone
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Woodland Walks -
The Hermitage
This stretch of magical Perthshire forest was originally designed as a pleasure ground in the 18th century for the Dukes of Atholl.
Douglas firs tower over the paths leading to the roaring Black Linn Falls, where the River Braan crashes down into the deep, foaming pools below. Overlooking the waterfall is the picturesque folly known as Ossian’s Hall, built in 1757 as the focal point in an extensive designed landscape. Decorated with mirrors, sliding panels and paintings, it has been refurbished to re-create the illusions of shock, surprise and amazement that were the aims of the folly’s original design. It makes a fine spot to contemplate the roaring, tumbling falls.
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Look up! The giant Douglas firs here are among the tallest trees in Britain.
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Come face to face with the thunderous Black Linn Falls – best viewed from Ossian’s Hall.
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Breathe in the earthy woodland and tang of pine needles as you wander along the banks of the River Braan.
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Look out for the totem pole hidden in the woods – and red squirrels darting about in the tree tops.
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See salmon leaping up the falls in autumn as they head to spawning grounds further along the river.
Local Golf Courses
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Highland Towns -
Dunkeld and Birnam
Dunkeld and Birnam are two adjacent towns in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. They lie on opposite banks of the River Tay, and were first linked by a bridge built in 1809 by Thomas Telford. The two places lie close to the Highland Boundary Fault, which marks the geological boundary between the Highlands and the Lowlands, and are frequently described as the "Gateway to the Highlands" due to their position on the main road and rail lines north.
Beautifully situated on the river banks, Dunkeld and Birnam are a picturesque and tranquil place. From an early centre of Celtic Christianity to becoming a hub for modern folk music, this town has a rich cultural heritage.
The old market cross has been carefully preserved and around 20 of the pastel-coloured houses (private residences) have been restored by the National Trust for Scotland, some of which date back to the 17th century.
However, these little towns were not always this peaceful. Shortly after the Battle of Killiecrankie, a fierce battle raged in the streets on 21 August 1689 between the Jacobites and government soldiers. Many of the buildings were burned or destroyed, and much of the Dunkeld we see today was rebuilt in the 18th century.
Cycle Touring
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