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The walk in just over three miles long and provides beautiful views of Dunalasdair Water, the River Tummel and Loch Rannoch.

In Victorian times, the cave was improved to be a perfect place to take guests, making it ideal for picnics and walks. It was here that outlawed clan members hid. Just a short distance from Kinloch Rannoch is MacGregor’s Cave, a site of historical importance. There are also picnic tables available as well as a shelter, just in case the Kinloch Rannoch weather takes a turn for the worst. On the walk, people can see waterfalls and native woodland. Taking around two hours to complete, the walk is relatively easy but makes to most of the beautiful views of the loch and a fascinating trail through ancient woodland. Many start this walk in the Loch Rannoch Forest car park. The Forest Walkįor a longer walk, but still having clearly marked paths and tracks, the Loch Rannoch Forest walk is ideal. The woodland trail starts to follow the river taking you back into the village. From the loch, head past the hydro-power plant to head into the woods. The trail begins in the village square, taking you past a waterfall and a well to Loch Rannoch. Taking around an hour and covering just over two-miles, the circular route gives you a glimpse of the different aspects of Kinloch Rannoch. View our Highland area path closures page for information regarding path closures.Best Kinloch Rannoch walks Kinloch Rannoch Nature Trailįor a short walk to help you get acquainted with the village, the Kinloch Rannoch Nature Trail is ideal. Parking for the Black Spout Waterfall is signposted from the main road into Pitlochry from the south (A924).

Car Parks - Parking in Ferry Road and Atholl Road, Pitlochry.

Public transport - Visit Traveline Scotland to plan your journey.

On foot - All of the walks featured on the Pitlochry Paths leaflet (PDF) can easily be reached from the Town Centre.

A 1.2km circular route around Loch Dunmore features on the Phototrails website, with car parking at the Faskally Forest car park just off the A9 near Pitlochry.

Follow the signed paths to Moulin or Edradour. There is a late iron-age homestead in the wood, which is an important historic monument.

Black Spout Wood is a semi-natural oak woodland which was managed as an oak coppice and has a leaflet (PDF) of it's own.A path through Clunie and Ballechin Woods to Strathtay is also featured.The Pitlochry Paths Network (PDF) leaflet features six circular routes of between 3 to 12 miles linking Pitlochry to Moulin and Killiecrankie with routes up Ben Vrackie and around Craigower Hill.