Discover the best top things to do in Perth, United Kingdom including The Bield at Blackrutven, Rodney Gardens, Quarrymill Woodland Park, Scone Den Hiking Trail, Woodland Park, Branklyn Garden, Kinnoull Hill, Moncreiffe Hill, Norie Miller Park, Kirkgate Park.
Restaurants in Perth
5.0 based on 5 reviews
A place for rest and relaxation, or for prayer, reflection and healing "Bield" is an old Scottish word, rich and resonant in meanings, from shelter to welcome, from refuge to strength. The Bield at Blackruthven was set up in 1998 to be a centre for Christian Spirituality, retreat and healing in the widest sense of the word.
Marianne and Robin have created a place where every detail is aimed at a peaceful, refreshing and healing experience. I came along for a retreat organised by my church, but hope to return on my own again. The rooms are comfortable, the grounds well-tended and everything is lovingly kept in lovely condition. Spiritual nourishment is found here...Whether you know what you're looking for or not.
5.0 based on 9 reviews
These gardens are kept in a good state by the council gardeners, a lot of the plants and trees have name plates so visitors know what they are called. Even on a cold wet day it is a nice peaceful walk in these gardens.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
A beautiful woodland walk that brings all the elements of nature to enrich those whom take the time to watch nature and the changing seasons. The woodland walk lends itself to captivates the essence of true Scottish beauty with a diverse variety of trees, wildlife. Revel in the sounds of nature too. Sit for a moment and watch the world pass you by, surrounded by beautiful flora, fauna and a canopy of trees. Listen to the branches swaying in the trees, the birds chirping or the water from the stream cascading over rocks as it makes it way to the River Tay. An oasis of calm and tranquility for all visitors. A must visit! Enriches the heart and soul with a walk in nature. At this time of year it is stunning!
4.5 based on 19 reviews
A beautiful woodland park, otherwise known as Kinnoull Hill Woodland Park. But the park itself incorporates the main area of Kinnoull Hill with many walks and also a biking trail near Jubilee Car Park. An ancient woodland awaits you and it is managed by the Forrestry Commission. Some paths, especially the main path from Jubilee Car Park are a bit uneven under foot. But heading into the woodland you can take the walking hike around Kinnoull Hill itself to take you to the Towers looking over the River Tay and beyond. Or fantastic look out points presenting the city of Perth. Great photo opportunities when out in the midst of nature. There are other trails to take whilst walking in the park but the majority of people tend to focus on the trails around Kinnoull Hill. Go through the forest and take the trails leading you to the start of Coronation Road that leads to Kinfauns and then the trail also leads to a path taking you to MacDuff's Folly. Though this path is not ideal for those with mobility issues. To experience the park, you have to try most of the trails. Especially on a lovely spring or summers day, the sunshine brings the park alive. Though this is Scotland so wear good walking shoes, take a waterproof jacket and stick to the trails. Do not leave any litter behind, take your litter with you. Do your bit for the environment.
4.5 based on 270 reviews
Discover this 2-acre hillside garden, created in the 1920s using seeds collected by plant hunters. The garden is walking distance of Perth city centre and was developed by John and Dorothy Renton after they built their Arts & Crafts-inspired house. It’s set on the side of Kinnoull Hill, overlooking Perth.
Just across the river from the city centre this oasis is set at the foot of Kinnoull Hill. There is some limited parking on the small approach road and entrance fee for non-members of NT Scotland is £6.50 per adult. There are some plants for sale as well as seeds in the small shop and a delightful tearoom serving a choice of teas, coffee and soft drinks as well as home made cakes and scones. The pathways meander around the hillside setting and feature a wide range of plants and flowers to provide year round enjoyment (even if a little curtailed this year). Great way to spend an hour or two on the outskirts of the city.
4.5 based on 298 reviews
Great walk through forest land to top of hill where fantastic views van be seen across whole of Tayside. Good walking boots advisable.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Free car park and well kept solid paths (could be muddy in poor weather). The paths are well signposted with different colours for different routes. There is a map at the car park so you can choose (even some maps in a little dispenser). There are carved wooden sculptures on some parts, along with a couple of iron age forts. The trees are beautiful and provide welcome shade on a sunny day. The views from the top are amazing. Complete 360 degrees and we could see approximately 35kms. Even further on a clear day. Totally stunning.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
It's one of the hidden gems of the city. It's often very quiet relative to it's proximity to the city centre, despite being free to enter and very accessible. The ducks are lovely to watch, the waterfalls are very pretty, the trees are impressive in any season, it is packed with interesting art, and to top it off, it's a fantastic view of Perth riverfront. It's a great area to walk dogs and there are many bins around for dog waste. The light show this year was beautiful and I hope it will be back again next January. There is a wee shelter at the north end of the park if you get caught in a shower or just want to stop to spot some wildlife, or you can continue south along the path and take a wander into the very pretty Rodney Gardens as well. If you are feeling brave, it can be accessed from the footpath alongside the railway bridge, but it can be very loud if a train passes so take care with small kids and pets. If you are making a mini adventure out of it, you can follow the path under the bridge which takes you south east, along the river for the full length of Moncreiffe Island to a fantastic wee tearoom. This path is less well kept and muddy in places so sensible shoes are recommended.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Kirkgate Park is located on the shore of Loch Leven next to the historic 17th Century landscape of Kinross House, and within the Loch Leven National Nature Reserve (LLNNR) . The park of almost 7 hectares is the main area of public Green Space in Kinross and is popular with both locals and tourists. There is extensive car parking.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.