
Killiecrankie Visitor Centre
A cafe, shop and information point above the Pass of Killiecrankie, on the B8079, where the paths into the gorge and to Soldier's Leap begin.
On the rim of the Pass of Killiecrankie, where the B8079 runs north from Pitlochry towards Blair Atholl, the visitor centre looks out over the wooded gorge of the River Garry.
A long covered walkway of timber runs along its front, with tables looking into the treetops.
Inside there is a cafe and patisserie using local produce, with soups, sandwiches, bakes and ice cream, among them a single malt flavour, and a shop of gifts, maps, bird feeders and things made nearby. An information area tells the story of the gorge and the battle fought here in 1689, and dogs are welcome.
The centre is the starting point for the paths down into the gorge, to Soldier's Leap and along the river. It opens every day except Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day, from ten until five in summer and until four in winter.

Open every day, from ten until five from April to October and until four from November to March; closed on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day.
- Where
- On the B8079, Killiecrankie, PH16 5LG.
- Telephone
- 01796 473233.
Above the Pass of Killiecrankie, three miles north of Pitlochry.
Pass of KilliecrankieThe wooded gorge where the Jacobites won the battle of 1689.Under a mile2 min by road
Soldier's LeapThe gap a Redcoat soldier jumped across the Garry, fleeing the Jacobites.Under a mile3 min by road
Garry BridgeA high bridge over the Garry gorge, with a bungee jump.2 miles3 min by road
Blair Castle3 miles5 min by road
Blair Atholl Watermill3 miles6 min by road
Places to stay near the centre, and when each is next free.
Milton of Kincraigie- Sleeps 4
- In Blair Atholl
- 3 miles from the visitor centre
Charlottefield- Sleeps 4
- In Perthshire
- 8 miles from the visitor centre
Pheasant Cottage- Sleeps 6
- In Perthshire
- 10 miles from the visitor centre
Little Pheasant- Sleeps 4
- In Perthshire
- 10 miles from the visitor centre
Scotland, in print.
Every photograph commissioned, every word written by somebody who went. Printed twice a year, made in Scotland.
For further reading, before you go.










