
Killiecrankie House
A white country house by the Pass of Killiecrankie, now a restaurant with rooms, with tasting menus, a cocktail bar and whisky tastings.

The village of Comrie in Perthshire is set to become Scotland’s first “snowdrop village” after residents rescued 5,000 plants from destruction during flood defence works earlier this year.
The newly formed charity Comrie Snowdrops has secured £5,000 in lottery funding to expand planting across the village, aiming for 300,000 snowdrops to line paths and public spaces.
Volunteers have already replanted thousands near the war memorial and along riverside trails. The initiative will form part of the annual Scottish Snowdrop Festival, creating new winter walking routes and a free floral attraction to draw visitors from across the country.
A Hidden Scotland guidePerthshireBig trees, salmon rivers, quietly grandRead the guide
A white country house by the Pass of Killiecrankie, now a restaurant with rooms, with tasting menus, a cocktail bar and whisky tastings.

An ivy-clad distillery of 1798 on the edge of Pitlochry, making the malt at the heart of Bell's, with tours, tastings and a bar made from an old copper mash tun.

A colourful cafe at the Cairn O'Mohr winery near Errol, opened in 2021, cooking Perthshire and Dundee produce with a street-food twist and fruit wines to match.

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.

A restored shepherd's farmhouse on its own hill near Gleneagles.

Barefoot dancing in the grass, festoon lit lawns, firepits for toasting marshmallows, stargazing windows. Weddings at Guardswell are relaxed and a lot of fun.

A Victorian house above Aberfeldy made over as a design-led hideaway for up to 18, with a butler and a hot tub.

A renovated stone cottage for four overlooking Glen Fender, two miles from Blair Atholl.
The magazine is a hundred and sixty pages, twice a year. Have it posted, or join and read every issue on any screen.
NatureScot suspended the use of general licences on two areas of land on 7 August. The restrictions run for three years, until August 2029.

Marking Time, an exhibition tracing 5,000 years of Scottish graffiti, is now open at Stanley Mills in Perthshire.

After decades of steep decline, Scotland’s capercaillie, one of Britain’s most endangered birds, is showing early signs of recovery in the Caledonian pine forests.