Rob Roy Way

Glen Ogle to Ardtalnaig

From Glen Ogle, just south of Killin, this section of the Rob Roy Way passes to the east of the village high above Loch Tay, before descending to the beautiful lochside locations of Ardeonaig and Ardtalnaig. There is an option to go into Killin itself where there are shops, attractions and accommodation.

Picture opposite © Colin Park and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence. The picture gallery has a larger version of this lovely view.

Acharn to Aberfeldy

This walk links two wonderful woodland gorges, a pine wood and an expanse of heather moorland. Starting at the 18th century village of Acharn village, on the banks of Loch Tay, this linear route to Aberfeldy includes - the Falls of Acharn, the pinewood at Kenmore Hill, the high glassy path known as the Queen’s Drive, in memory of Queen Victoria’s visit to the area in the 19th century as well as the spectacular Falls of Moness in the beautiful Birks o’Aberfeldy, immortalised by Robert Burns in 1787.
The variety of trees on the route include pinewood, oak, ash and elm and the Moness gorge has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest for its botanical features.

The Railway Path

Part of the Rob Roy Way, this path begins just outside Aberfeldy, opposite the distillery. It follows the River Tay before joining up with the old railway track to Grandtully. From here, you can then carry on the Rob Roy Way to Pitlochry. Or, of course, you can choose to walk it in the opposite direction!

Strathtay to Pitlochry

From Strathtay, this path takes you over Dunfallandy Hill and on down to Pitlochry, passing by the ancient ruined stone circle of Carra Beag at the highest point, and close to the Dunfallandy Stone, just by Pitlochry.

Wade's Bridge to the River Lyon

This route takes you along the banks of the Tay from the north side of the historic Wade's Bridge, with options to branch up to villages such as Weem, Camserney and Dull. Ideal for easy walking or mountain biking.