4.4 (979 ratings)"Prominently located on the main street through Pitlochry and near to car parking, Victoria's Restaurant is family owned and has a reputation for offering some of the best service in the area. The dining experience is a stylish blend of daytime…"
"Their ethos is to provide quality cuisine, in informal surroundings, with emphasis on attentive, friendly, high standards of service and hospitality."
4.5 (2229 ratings)"Set just off Pitlochry's main street, is a quiet floral haven with working water wheel and lade, great food all day long, live bands and lovely rooms."
4.5 (21 ratings)
4.3 (401 ratings)
4.8 (100 ratings)"Knockendarroch House hotel can be found slightly outside of the town of Pitlochry but is situated in a beautiful detached property with idyllic surroundings and ample parking!. The magnificent building beholds spectacular views from the bedroom windows over Tummel Valley and the lovely gardens. With sophisticated modern interiors, this Pitlochry hotel offers a luxurious stay."
4.4 (1134 ratings)"The Atholl Palace Hotel, the epitome of Scottish baronial splendour, stands imposingly overlooking wooded parkland grounds and the town of Pitlochry. Originally opened as the Athole Hydropathic in Victorian times, the property is now a major resort and destination with spectacular gardens, a spa and a museum featuring the life and times of the hotel. Welcome to a unique location, where the sounds of bagpipes may frequently be heard, where you will not forget the view of Ben-y-Vrackie as you stroll on the terrace in the evening sun, where a genuinely warm Highland welcome awaits you."
"This fairy-tale location in Pitlochry comes with a spa, museum, award-winning gardens and stunning mountain and river views. This grand four-star hotel is in the heart of Highland Perthshire, a stone’s throw away from the town of Pitlochry and a one-hour drive from Edinburgh airport. With so much on-site, our star pick is suitable for both couples and families that need a break in the countryside."
"A trip to the Verandah Restauant is a brilliant way to see and enjoy Pitlochry's magnificent Atholl Palace Hotel, with views over the Tummel valley while you have afternoon tea of lunch and Sunday Carvery to rival the best you will find anywhere in the world."
4.3 (430 ratings)
4.6 (90 ratings)"An elegant Victorian house with stunning views, superb food and a sincere, friendly welcome. Tigh-Na-Cloich (House on the Sentinel Stone) has a commanding position overlooking the Tummel Valley and Pitlochry, dating back to 1879 and built on a former historic lookout point. "RENOWNED FOR ITS FOOD" The Tigh-Na-Cloich is personally run and supervised by Peter and Helen Williams, committed to providing a superior level of service for their guests."
3.7 (522 ratings)"The Pitlochry Hydro Hotel is ideally situated in the Perthshire Highlands with stunning views over the town of Pitlochry which is just a short walk away. The hotel boasts a warm & friendly atmosphere, comfortable bedrooms, spacious & tastefully decorated public areas, Indoor swimming pool and fully equipped gym. Ben Vrackie towers above the town, and the Cairngorm Massif is close by, to the north."
"The Pitlochry Hydro Hotel is ideally situated in the Perthshire Highlands with stunning views over the town of Pitlochry which is just a short walk away. The hotel boasts a warm & friendly atmosphere, comfortable bedrooms, spacious & tastefully…"
4.4 (198 ratings)"Uam Vaar, Balquhidder Station Lochearnhead (4.1 km distance from city Strathyre). Featuring a cosy restaurant and a coffee shop, The Golden Larches is in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty within the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. In Balquihidder Station, it is 5 minutes’ drive from Lochearnhead."
4.7 (60 ratings)
4.5 (62 ratings)"In the village of Balquhidder (ball-whidder), 9 miles north of Callander off the A84, there's a churchyard with – perhaps – Rob Roy's grave. It's an appropriately beautiful spot in a deep, winding glen in big-sky..."
4.4 (456 ratings)4.5 (540 ratings)"The Dunkeld Cathedral is the main attraction which is now a part ruined and part active parish church. It was built between the 13th to 16th centuries, thus encompassing a number of architectural styles and elements."
4.7 (187 ratings)4.5 (804 ratings)"The Sir Walter Scott has been cruising on Loch Katrine since 1900, and while the world around has moved on, I suspect the views and experience are somewhat similar to those experienced by the Victorians who took this boat, way back in the day. The views are magnificent, and experiencing a Scottish loch from the water is a must-have experience. There’s even a bar on-board, should you wish to enjoy a wee dram (or, in our case, a hot chocolate) as you steam across the lake."
"This loch was a favorite among Victorian visitors—mysterious and wide and, at times, quite wild. Today it's the source of Glasgow's…"
4.7 (60 ratings)4.5 (62 ratings)"In the village of Balquhidder (ball-whidder), 9 miles north of Callander off the A84, there's a churchyard with – perhaps – Rob Roy's grave. It's an appropriately beautiful spot in a deep, winding glen in big-sky..."
4.7 (540 ratings)4.5 (346 ratings)"These formal Victorian gardens, regarded as some of the finest of their kind in Europe, celebrate family and Scottish heraldry. Combining…"
4.7 (837 ratings)5 (802 ratings)"Less than a mile south of Kenmore on the banks of Loch Tay is the fascinating Scottish Crannog Centre, perched on stilts above the loch. Crannogs – effectively artificial islands – were a favoured form of defensive dwelling from the 3rd millennium BC onwards. This superb re-creation (based on studies of Oakbank crannog, one of 18 discovered in Loch Tay) offers a guided tour that includes an impressive demonstration of fire making and Iron Age crafts."
4.7 (191 ratings)4.5 (89 ratings)"Particularly popular with wild swimming groups, Loch Lubnaig is one of the best spots for anyone just getting started with wild swimming. The car park – on the road between Callander and Strathyre – has direct access to the beach and the loch, making it easy for changing and warming up. The (relatively!) sandy beach is also great for getting in and out of the water easily."
4.7 (187 ratings)4.5 (804 ratings)"The Sir Walter Scott has been cruising on Loch Katrine since 1900, and while the world around has moved on, I suspect the views and experience are somewhat similar to those experienced by the Victorians who took this boat, way back in the day. The views are magnificent, and experiencing a Scottish loch from the water is a must-have experience. There’s even a bar on-board, should you wish to enjoy a wee dram (or, in our case, a hot chocolate) as you steam across the lake."
"This loch was a favorite among Victorian visitors—mysterious and wide and, at times, quite wild. Today it's the source of Glasgow's…"
4.7 (582 ratings)4.5 (157 ratings)"However, for those not very interested in shopping, there is a wonderful hike you can take from the shopping complex to the Falls of Bruar. The hike to the waterfalls is along a well-marked path and is easy to moderate in difficulty. Find the trailhead by going to the House of Bruar car park and then walk around the building and follow the signs for Falls of Bruar. There is a choice of two marked paths."
