Best attractions and places to see around Kenmore And District are found in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, offering a range of historical landmarks and natural scenery. Situated at the eastern end of Loch Tay where it meets the River Tay, the village serves as a base for exploring Perthshire's natural beauty. The area features numerous Munros, lochs, and rivers, alongside ancient sites and cultural experiences.
Last updated: May 6, 2026
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Popular around Kenmore And District
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Easy to get to, and the views definitely make the walk worthwhile.
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One of the more straight-forward Munro ascents if you start below the dam and return via the route of ascent (avoiding the ridge). Wonderful views to Ben Lawers
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Another stunning summit, often overlooked as a Munro as it is so close to Ben Lawers. Descending is great fun but quite technical in places. Some epic tight switchbacks towards to bottom.
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The region is rich in natural beauty. You can hike to the Ben Lawers summit, known for its flora and panoramic views, or explore the accessible Beinn Ghlas. Other notable natural features include Loch Tay, the River Tay, and the scenic Falls of Acharn. For more challenging walks, consider Drummond Hill or Glen Lyon.
Yes, the area is steeped in history. Visit the historic Kenmore Hotel, Scotland's oldest inn, or explore the grounds of Taymouth Castle. The ancient Croft Moraig Stone Circle offers a glimpse into prehistoric times, and the Fortingall Yew Tree is believed to be one of Europe's oldest trees. You can also learn about ancient life at The Scottish Crannog Centre.
Kenmore and District offers a wide range of outdoor activities. Loch Tay is perfect for water sports like canoeing and sailing. The River Tay provides opportunities for white-water rafting. Hiking is popular, with trails ranging from gentle strolls to challenging climbs up Munros like Schiehallion summit. You can find more options for mountain biking, hiking, and cycling by exploring the MTB Trails, Waterfall hikes, and Cycling guides for the area.
Families can enjoy various activities. Kenmore Beach on Loch Tay is a great spot for relaxation and water activities. The Scottish Crannog Centre offers an engaging historical experience for all ages. Gentle walks around the Taymouth Castle Estate are also suitable for families. Highland Safaris and Red Deer Centre provide exciting wildlife encounters.
The region boasts numerous hiking trails. Popular choices include the ascent to Ben Lawers summit or the Tarmachan Ridge, which includes Meall nan Tarmachan Summit. Drummond Hill offers challenging walks with superb views over Loch Tay. For waterfall enthusiasts, trails lead to the scenic Falls of Acharn and the Birks of Aberfeldy & Falls of Moness. You can explore more options in the Waterfall hikes around Kenmore And District guide.
The best time to visit largely depends on your preferred activities. Summer (June-August) offers the warmest weather, ideal for water sports and hiking, and hosts events like the Kenmore Highland Games. Spring and autumn provide beautiful scenery with fewer crowds, though weather can be more unpredictable. Winter offers opportunities for snow sports in higher elevations, but some trails may be challenging.
Beyond the main attractions, consider visiting the Isle of the Holy Women (Eilean nam Ban-naomh) in Loch Tay, a historic island with a former nunnery. Maxwell's Temple near Kenmore Bridge is another interesting structure. The complex Croft Moraig Stone Circle provides a rare and complete example of ancient history, offering an atmospheric experience.
Yes, the famous Scottish poet Robert Burns has connections to the area. He wrote a poem on the wall of the historic Kenmore Hotel during his visit in 1787. Additionally, the scenic Birks of Aberfeldy & Falls of Moness, a beautiful woodland walk with cascading falls, famously inspired one of his poems.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning natural beauty, especially the extensive views from mountain summits like Ben Lawers summit and Schiehallion summit. The accessibility of Munros like Beinn Ghlas and the variety of hiking options are also highly appreciated. Many enjoy the rich history and cultural experiences, from ancient stone circles to the living history at The Scottish Crannog Centre.
Yes, Kenmore village itself has options like the historic Kenmore Hotel. Nearby Aberfeldy offers more choices, including the charming Aberfeldy Watermill Bookshop & Cafe, a great spot for a relaxed lunch or coffee. Many local pubs and cafes can be found in the surrounding towns and villages, providing refreshments after exploring.
The area offers diverse cycling routes. You can find moderate MTB trails like the 'From Kenmore to Drummond Hill loop' or the 'Camserny and Dull Wood loop'. For touring cyclists, there are routes such as the 'Wade's Bridge – General Wade's Bridge loop from Kenmore' or the 'Fortingall Village – Fortingall Yew loop from Kenmore'. Explore more detailed routes in the Cycling around Kenmore And District guide.
Yes, the Dewar's Aberfeldy Distillery is located nearby and offers tours, providing insight into the production of Aberfeldy Single Malt whisky. This is a great opportunity to experience a traditional Scottish craft and sample local spirits.


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