Top Things to do in Perth and Kinross
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10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Perth and Kinross That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Perth and Kinross, United Kingdom including Museum of Abernethy, Tibbermore Parish Church, Blairgowrie and Rattray War Memorial, Queen's View, Fortingall Yew, Tomnadashan Mine, The Strathearn Gallery, Blair Atholl Watermill, Killiecrankie Viaduct, Corbenic Poetry Path.
Restaurants in Perth and Kinross
1. Museum of Abernethy
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Open from the first weekend in May until the last weekend in September - the Museum features Abernethy life from Prehistoric through Pictish times to the present.
2. Tibbermore Parish Church
3. Blairgowrie and Rattray War Memorial
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By profjoypc - Alnwick, United Kingdom
We visited here on Remembrance Sunday and it was very emotional to witness the pipe players and short service of remembrance at this fine memorial in this strange year when social distancing must be obeyed and crowds could not gather. The monument is right in the heart of the town in a small garden with trees and a very peaceful atmosphere.
4. Queen's View
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,126 reviews
Reviewed By junem704 - Glasgow, United Kingdom
I love going here ..it has a car park usually busy ..climb to the top and it has the most amazing views .. sit back relax bring a picnic and relax in nature
5. Fortingall Yew
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 97 reviews
Reviewed By giuseppecincin - Rosyth, United Kingdom
We went to Fortingall village to see the old yew. It's in the church courtyard, nice and quite place, near the Fortingall hotel and cafe. The tree is impressive, huge trunk and still alive and healthy. Impressive how old can be a tree. Nice tiles to form a path from the church to the tree. Free entrance, lovely village to visit.
6. Tomnadashan Mine
7. The Strathearn Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
The Strathearn Gallery is a contemporary art gallery in Crieff, established in 1994 and run by Susan Bennett. The gallery is well known for exhibiting original work from leading Scottish artists as well as supporting new and up-and-coming artists and also sells a wide selection of applied art including ceramics, glass, sculpture and jewellery at a broad range of prices. The regularly changing exhibitions can be viewed on the gallery website.
Reviewed By 757NigelB - Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Open on the Sunday, always well staffed with polite host. Very knowledgable. The art ranges from sculpture , pictures . Great large colorful pieces with individual artists well represented.
8. Blair Atholl Watermill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 140 reviews
Reviewed By AnnH980 - York, United Kingdom
We had visited the castle on a previous trip but had not noticed this hidden gem. Lots of seating outside, both in the sun and under cover. Strict guidelines for social distancing in force here and the staff members were so friendly. Lots of things to buy, we decided on two pain au chocolats which were huge and delicious and coffees too. There was also some gorgeous looking bread and rolls for sale and different types of flour too.
9. Killiecrankie Viaduct
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By duncanc628
Came here for an afternoon stroll. Good path, river beside it and fairly sheltered from the rain due to the trees. There is also the Soldiers Leap to view just up from it.
10. Corbenic Poetry Path
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Reviewed By craigluscar - Dunfermline, United Kingdom
Out for a walk with my Grand Daughter and camera . The trail through woodland and moor is 3 kilometres with a steady gradient to begin with the majority of the path is on fairly level ground with 32 poems and sculptures spread around the walk . There are some really good landscape views as well .It is well laid out and thought provoking in a good way . there is plenty of wildlife to see on the way round .Ideal for a jaunt with children or a dog but you must keep the dog on a lead . Not wheelchair friendly .
