Lochearnhead (Scottish Gaelic: Ceann Loch Èireann) is a village on the A84 Stirling to Crianlarich road at the foot of Glen Ogle, 14 miles (23 km) north of the Highland Boundary Fault. It is situated at the western end of Loch Earn where the A85 road from Crieff meets the A84.
Restaurants in Lochearnhead
4.5 based on 15 reviews
My wife and I drove through this beautiful area a couple of days ago (15th April) during our drive from Comrie to Killin.
It was so lovely and peaceful looking at the viaduct which is set high on the side of the mountain. Unfortunately we were unable to stop on the A85, as there were no suitable places to do so, plus we had vehicles behind us, so had to settle for a photograph taken from the passenger's side of our moving vehicle. We did however manage to stop a little way further along in a small car park (which has a snack van, but as it was early evening this was closed) and grab a couple of photos of the scenery and cottages.
I've entitled my review 'Nostalgic trip' because when I was just a very young lad, I stayed in one of those cottages in Glen Ogle with my now late grandmother on a summer vacation. This really brought back memories as the cottage had no electricity back then, and our indoor lighting at night was gas mantles!
This trip has rekindled memories for me, so much so, that I intend to revisit in the near future on a walking adventure, and this also includes getting as close to the viaduct as I possibly can for some great photos.
A truly beautiful area with stunning scenery.
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 54 reviews
The church is situated just behind Rob Roy's grave so there is lots of history. It is also the start of a lovely walk up the Kirkton Glen.
4.5 based on 65 reviews
Very Traditional little village store with a coffee shop out the back. Serves good coffee and great ice cream. The owner is happy to chat about the history of the building and St Fillans. This is what tourism and travel is all about. Do yourself a favour and visit.
4.5 based on 520 reviews
Around a 15 minute walk from the car park, a pretty climb, but with steep inclines. Would recommend going earlier, as it gets dark quite quickly, around 3-4pm in January, dangerous and can't see the falls when it is dark.
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 based on 40 reviews
It's a statue at the lake front before the Four Seasons Hotel. One can stop and take a photo and it's overt in 30 seconds. The lake is lovely; this statue is nothing special.
4.5 based on 131 reviews
So many toys you will remember from your earlier years - the number crammed in to the fee rooms will stagger you. Captain Scarlet, Star Wars, The Saint, Gollies, Whimsies, Batman, Action Man, you name it it's here along with hundreds of soldiers and dolls. An inexpensive look at yesteryear and so much fun telling my children how we played with all these things. Great family 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 8 reviews
We are the only water sports centre currently operating on Loch Earn. Loch Earn is a quiet fresh water loch located in the Loch Lomond & Trossachs national park, 17 km West of Crieff. We offer multiple water sports activities including; Waterskiing, wake boarding, kneeboarding, high speed inflatables, kayaking and SUP hire.
We had an excellent day at the centre. Super service, excellent equipment and huge amounts to enjoy. Originally we only went for a paddle but having seen another group enjoying the 'sofa' , we thought we would try it too. Already planning to return when we come back to Scotland in 2019.
A number of water sports are on offer on a quiet loch.
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