Things To Do In Kenmore

>> Kenmore Home >> Things to do in Kenmore

Drummond Hill

Drummond Hill

Offers a superb 4.5 mileway marked walk rewarded by magnificentview of Kenmore and Loch Tay. The walk takes you through one ofScotland's oldest managed forests thatwas originally planted by Black Duncan theLaird of Breadalbane in the 17th Century. The Forestry Commission of Scotland wascreated in 1919 after the first World War tomanage and replenish timber after the huge amount used in the war effort. Drummond Hill is the home of the Capercaille, Britain's largest Game Bird.If you are very very lucky you might see one. Way marked routes, maintained by the Forestry Commission of Scotland. Starts from the Forestry Drummond Hill car park, a short distance from The Mains of Taymouth Courtyard.

Find Out More

Falls of Acharn

Falls of Acharn

This walk has some really good views of Loch Tay and the falls themselves are special. Consists of two water falls, the upper and lower falls, a Hermits Cave (may be a Victorian folly) and a viewing platform. Particularly spectacular when the burn is in spate. Park in the village of Acharn, just near the signpost “Falls of Acharn, Circular Walk, it is about 1 mile in length, straight up steepish climb and back down to the village.

Aberfeldy PH15 2HT

Find Out More

Mains of Taymouth Country Estate and Golf Course

Mains of Taymouth Golf Course

This prestigious family run estate is nestled in the picturesque village of Kenmore, along the shores of Loch Tay in the heart of Perthshire's big tree country. It's perfect location in the very heart of Scotland opens the gateway to visit Scotland's dramatic Loch's and Glens or historic cities while being a tranquil & luxurious home base. Stunning views, onsite amenities & superb local attractions make it the perfect home from home.

Find Out More

The Scottish Crannog Centre

The Scottish Crannog Centre

Join the 21st century Crannog Community on a fascinating journey into Scotland's prehistory. Immerse yourself in village life with original artefacts; demonstations of textiles, cooking and ancient craft and technology; replica longboats and the Crannog Roundhouse. Bring your picnic. Dogs welcome.

Find Out More

Croft Moraig

Croft Moraig

Croft Moraig or Mary's croft, is a stone circle comprised of 8 standing stones in an oval setting at about 7m diameter followed by a second circle of 12 standing stones about 12m in diameter. Excavations in 1965 found pottery of local Neolithic origin dating to 300BC. Access is through the gate into the field. Explanation plaques tell you the whole story.

Aberfeldy, PH15 2EY

Kenmore Village

Kenmore Village

Kenmore Village grew up around the strategically important ferry crossing where the river Tay leaves Loch Tay. In 1572 The Laird of the time Colin Campbell, sponsored the buildings of the inn adjacent to the ferry, as he wanted an ale house more conveniently situated for himself and his family. The Village was laid out in the C18th to the third Earl of Breadalbane's plan. In 1760 the distinctive cottages either side of the square were built and 14yrs later the Bridge over the Tay was built. The village retains this distinctive style of over 200yrs ago.