Pitlochry tourist information
One of the town's best-loved attractions is the Pitlochry Dam and Fish Ladder. Here salmon negotiate the specially constructed ladder allowing them to bypass Pitlochry Dam into the man-made Loch Faskally.
The Pitlochry Festival Theatre lies on the banks of the River Tummel and is internationally renowned for its fine repertoire of drama and comedy.
The splendidly restored Victorian buildings of Atholl Road offer a wide range of restaurants and specialist gift shops. At Pots of Pitlochry, you will be fascinated by the expertise of the potters at work and at Heathergems, the crafts people can be viewed turning the stems of the heather, pulled from the Perthshire hills, into attractive and unusual jewellery.
The countryside around Pitlochry not only offers stunning scenery, it's steeped in history too! In the conservation village of Moulin a church has stood for at least 1400 years. One mile west of Pitlochry stands the sculptured, Pictish, Dunfallandy Stone which you can visit at any time of the year.
Three miles north of Pitlochry, visit the outstandingly beautiful Pass of Killiecrankie. The story of the famous battle in this tree-lined gorge, now in the care of The National Trust for Scotland, is a feature of the Visitor Centre. Also located at Killiecrankie, is a Reserve managed by the RSPB.
Pitlochry aerial map
Please click on any icon on the Pitlochry aerial tourist map, to find close by places, offering hotels and tourist information. You can zoom in and zoom out our touristical map as well as switch between satelite and map view of Pitlochry.
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