Best attractions and places to see around Muthill And Tullibardine include a variety of historical sites, natural viewpoints, and outdoor activity centers. The region offers opportunities for exploring glens, rivers, and hills, providing diverse landscapes for visitors. With a mix of man-made monuments and natural trails, Muthill And Tullibardine caters to those interested in both cultural heritage and active pursuits.
Last updated: August 27, 2026
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Popular around Muthill And Tullibardine
Nice scenic climb or fast decent. A great section of road.
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This route was named after Lady Mary Murray's whose family were local landowners in the early 19th century. The picturesque route through woodland and along the banks of the River Earn features an avenue of mature oak, beech, lime and sweet chestnut trees. You can also see part of the Strathearn Railway.
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These mountain bike trails reward repetition. The trails are feature packed from the fun flowy blue to the rocky rooty reds and the gnarly techy black there is something for everyone. There's also a great network of paths and tracks that can be accessed from the site. On site facilities: Comrie Croft Bikes is open from 09:00 - 17:00 daily. It has a workshop, bike rentals, guiding and coaching, a shop, a good-sized car park and toilet facilities. There's a farmshop that's open from 09:00 - 17:00 during high season, opening times change in the off-season. There's also a cafe on-site but again check the website for opening times.
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“The Glenturret Distillery is said to be one of the oldest in Scotland... It covers three acres of ground, is built principally of stone, and is divided into three separate ranges of buildings. ” Tours daily from 10am - 6pm The Glenturret Tour Our tour will take you through the traditional art of making The Glenturret Single Malt Whisky, using hand operated, time-honoured methods. The tour brings to life the history of our distillery and finishes off with a dram from our distillery's core whisky range, showcasing our distinctive fruity spirit style amidst the ever-evolving canvas of our maturing wood characters. Adult £18* | Concession (65+) £15 | U18s Free *We donate 50p from every tour to the Perth & Kinross Countryside Trust, a charitable organisation that develop, improve, and conserve Perthshire’s countryside. Book a tour here: https://theglenturret.com/pages/book-a-tour
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Named after Lady Mary Murray whose family were local landowners in the 19th century. The walk follows and avenue of mature oak, beech, lime and sweet chestnut trees along the bank of the river Earn. It's well surfaced and suitable for buggies and wheelchairs.
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Glen Devon is a picturesque glen in Perthshire, located near the small town of Auchterarder. The glen stretches south eastwards from the source of the River Devon to Yetts o' Muckhart. The main road through the glen offers breathtaking views north to the famous Gleneagles Hotel and the mountains around Loch Earn, south into the heart of the glen with soft rolling hills rising on either side and the gentle River Devon on the valley floor.
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This is a natural rocky place so tough and intimidating. Climbing over steep slippy rocks is not for everyone. Trail grades questionable, blue maybe red etc
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Yes, the region offers several family-friendly options. Lady Mary’s Walk is a well-surfaced river trail suitable for buggies and wheelchairs, making it ideal for families. The Glenturret Distillery also welcomes families, with U18s able to join tours for free.
You can explore significant historical sites such as The Glenturret Distillery, which is one of Scotland's oldest distilleries. Another notable historical landmark is Lord Melville's Monument, built in 1812 on Dun More, offering historical context alongside panoramic views.
Absolutely. Lady Mary’s Walk is an excellent choice, known for its well-surfaced path along the River Earn, making it suitable for buggies and wheelchairs. For more easy hiking options, you can find several routes in the Easy hikes around Muthill And Tullibardine guide.
The region boasts beautiful natural landscapes. You can experience the picturesque Glen Devon (A823) with its rolling hills and the River Devon. The River Earn, bordered by mature trees, is also a prominent natural feature along Lady Mary's Walk.
For mountain biking enthusiasts, Comrie Croft Mountain Bike Trails is the premier destination. It offers a variety of trails from flowy blue to technical black, along with facilities like a workshop, bike rentals, and coaching.
Yes, Lord Melville's Monument on Dun More provides stunning views south across the lowlands and north towards the Southern Highlands. Glen Devon (A823) also offers breathtaking views, particularly towards the Gleneagles Hotel and the mountains around Loch Earn.
Beyond hiking and mountain biking, you can find various running trails. Explore options like the 'Running loop from Gleneagles Hotel' or 'Auchterarder Golf Club loop from Auchterarder' in the Running Trails around Muthill And Tullibardine guide.
Yes, there are several circular walking routes. For example, the 'Lady Mary’s walk & Laggan Hill loop from Crieff' is an easy circular hike. You can find more details and other loop options in the Hiking around Muthill And Tullibardine guide.
For mountain biking and related activities, Comrie Croft Mountain Bike Trails has a good-sized car park available on-site. Parking availability for other attractions may vary, so it's advisable to check specific location details.
Yes, Comrie Croft Mountain Bike Trails features a cafe on-site, though opening times can vary by season. It also has a farm shop. For other areas, local towns like Crieff, near Lady Mary's Walk, offer various dining options.
The spring and summer months (May to September) generally offer the most pleasant weather for outdoor activities like hiking and biking, with longer daylight hours. However, the glens and trails can be enjoyed year-round, with autumn providing beautiful foliage and winter offering a different, often quieter, experience.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning views from Lord Melville's Monument, highlighting the clear distinction between the lowlands and the Highlands. The varied and challenging trails at Comrie Croft Mountain Bike Trails are also highly appreciated for their features and excellent facilities.


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