
Den o' Alyth
A wooded glen on both sides of the Alyth Burn on the edge of Alyth, with paths under beech, oak, ash and alder along the water.
On the western edge of the little town of Alyth, the Alyth Burn runs down through a steep-sided glen of old broadleaved woods.
Its steep slopes are wooded with beech, oak, ash, alder and hazel, full of birdsong.
Paths wander along both banks of the burn and up the sides of the glen, with little bridges, mossy boulders and the water rushing over its stony bed below. In autumn the beeches turn copper and gold and the paths disappear under their leaves.
The walks start from a small car park at the edge of the town, and can be as short or as long as the day allows, with the shops and cafes of Alyth a few minutes away.

Free, at any time.
Paths lead from the small car park on the western edge of Alyth through the woods along the burn.
- Where
- The western edge of Alyth, along the Alyth Burn.
On the western edge of Alyth, along the Alyth Burn.
Places to stay near the Den, and when each is next free.
Nàdair- Sleeps 6
- In Perthshire
- 5 miles from the Den o' Alyth
Fairygreen Cottage- Sleeps 4
- In Perthshire
- 10 miles from the Den o' Alyth
The Cabin at Fairygreen- Sleeps 2
- In Perthshire
- 11 miles from the Den o' Alyth
Larch House- Sleeps 6
- In Blairgowrie
- 11 miles from the Den o' Alyth
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.













