Killin (/ˌkɪlˈɪn/; from Cill Fhinn 'the White [or Fair] Church' in Gaelic) is a village situated at the western head of Loch Tay in Stirling (formerly Perthshire), Scotland.
Restaurants in Killin
4.5 based on 795 reviews
Came upon the Falls unexpectedly and was amazed at the volume & noise it generated. Had a great little stop & learnt some local history of the Falls, the Clan Macnab & the Grain Mill ! The Bridge dates from 1760 , the Mill from 1840 and the Clan Macnab Burial Grounds from the 1600's or so ! A really great sight in a lovely little Village.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
I'm pretty good with directions. I even had a (poorly drawn) map from our hotel. But OMG! We must have tried for an hour to find these stones. I was not going to give up though. We had even been told...you will think you can't go through the gates, but you can. You will think you are entering someone's property, but it's ok, it's Scotland, you have the right to walk anywhere. We first walked to the castle ruins, then skirted the lake towards town, then over a bridge and along the river and then came to a field. We thought, this must be it. We entered the field. Nothing but cow patties. We went right, past some small houses and ended up at the pub and the bridge through town. Into the pub we went for directions. "You go through the gates, you can't miss it." Back we went, past the small houses...nothing. We scanned the fields ahead of us...cow, cow, cow, bull. No stones. We gave up, went back to the hotel to get ready for our dinner reservation in Grandtully. I just couldn't accept defeat. With the car, we returned to our point of confusion and then decided to drive in the direction we hadn't tried, which looked like someone's long driveway...the fields were to our right. Just before the road took a right, there they were. As with other stone circles, pushing on the stones did not take us back in time. Darn. I think the best part of the stone circle is finding them! I agree with Christopher D, if this was North America, there would be signs everywhere! But that's no fun!
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Perthshire Scotland
Played course which was in superb condition with great views across the valley. Then had excellent lunch in clubhouse with friendly staff.
5 based on 21 reviews
We visited the walk (near Aberfeldy, Scotland) and found it to be very enjoyable although a bit more demanding than the guide books state. The Rock faces and carvings are beautiful and the view around the high level St David's Well made it well worth the effort (pardon the pun!) worthy of a visit if you have an hour or so to spare.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
As we were only staying for two nights in Killin and this is only open twice per week we had hoped to visit it on our last day - the Wednesday. Unfortunately it doesn't open until the afternoon - too late for us. We did go up for a look and it seemed very interesting from the information given on the board. We realise this is run by volunteers but thought it might be an idea for NT members (as we are) to be able to pick up a key in order to visit and then return it. This is already done in Killin for those wishing to visit the McNab burial ground.
4.5 based on 31 reviews
We are an outdoor shop and outdoor centre which hires out canoes and kayaks during the summer and mountain bikes all year round. We have a wide variety of outdoor equipment from many great brands. Also, have a good selection of local maps and books too. Crampon, ice axe and snowshoe hire available during the winter months. We're always happy to give local information and advice on any outdoor activity but can also do basic bike repairs and services too with accessories held in stock. Open 7 days of the week, all-year round.
Professional outfit, sensible price, appropriate instruction and bouyancy aids. To be fair the kayaks were not easy to steer but if not in a hurry not really a problem. I found them uncomfortable because I do not bend like I used to.... Next time I will try a Canadian canoe
4 based on 15 reviews
We were happy to spend money in the thrift shop on the ground floor of the old mill that houses this centre. Profits from the shop and crafts displayed upstairs go towards the renovation & hopefully, eventual upkeep of this building. It is worth supporting.
4.5 based on 5 reviews
We came across the Killin Railway Viaduct (also known as the Dochart Viaduct) completely by accident, on Saturday 15th April, whilst walking towards the Killin Stone Circle. On our way back from the Stone Circle we decided to investigate further.
The railway line is no longer in use, and all the rails have been removed. It is now a pathway and it is permissible to walk over it, which we did. Just shortly after the viaduct is an information board telling the story. This happens to be the second oldest mass-concrete constructed railway viaduct in Britain (after the Falls of Cruachan viaduct) and is Scotland's earliest concrete viaduct. It was constructed in 1885/6 and is 37 feet high.
Due to its location photographic opportunities are not easy and the surrounding trees don't help either, but nonetheless well worth taking time out to have a look at if you are in the area.
To locate it, simply follow a path with two pillars, which is at the side of the Falls of Dochart Inn. Then where the path splits, take a left, and this will take you up and over the viaduct.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Well after Reading previous reviews we thought lets visit!
A complete lack of information on arrival, locked park gate none of which inspired confidence.
I can understand the idea behind it but it simply was not working, it was like the place had been abandoned.
The amount of litter all round the walks was disgusting, they obviously get more than their share of selfish idiots!!! Do they not have someone to take care of this?
Sorry but disappointed.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Some items seem over priced; others under priced. Well worth searching through to see what is available. Some great pieces of silver - from small through to large collections of cutlery and tea/coffee sets.
Maureen, who runs the place, is a great raconteur with interesting stories to tell. A lovely place
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