Pitlochry Town Centre – Logierait Viaduct loop from Dunkeld and Birnam

Pitlochry Town Centre – Logierait Viaduct loop from Dunkeld and Birnam

Moderate

riders

Pitlochry Town Centre – Logierait Viaduct loop from Dunkeld and Birnam

03:24

71.4km

750m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: October 15, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 1.46 km for 155 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

1.53 km

View of the River Tay from Dunkeld Bridge

Highlight • Viewpoint

Dunkeld Bridge was built by Thomas Telford in 1809 and was the main road north to Inverness until the A9 was built in 1977. Today, it provides excellent views up and down the River Tay.

Tip by

23.5 km

Port-na-Craig Suspension Bridge

Highlight • Cycleway

Back door cycle route into/out of Pitlochry to stay off the main road A924 into town. Bonus, it is a nice steel suspension bridge c1913. It replaced a ferry which had operated since the 12th century.

Tip by

24.3 km

Escape Route Café Pitlochry

Highlight • Rest Area

Escape Route Cafe is a landmark in the Highland Perthshire cycling landscape, literally and figuratively. Situated in the middle of the region’s main town, close to road and rail links, …

Tip by

24.9 km

Pitlochry Town Centre

Highlight • Settlement

the small town is very touristy, but definitely worth a visit

Translated by Google •

Tip by

26.8 km

Faskally

Highlight • Rest Area

This is where they have the “enchanted Forrest” which attracts many many tourists. The woods are lovely and there is a loch there too. Very picturesque.

Tip by

36.0 km

From the main road, you can't see much of the castle, although the white building is immediately noticeable as soon as you pass through the greenery. To truly see the castle, you really have to visit it.

Translated by Google •

Tip by

55.7 km

Logierait Viaduct

Highlight • Historical Site

Designed by architect Joseph Mitchell, this former railway viaduct opened in 1865, carrying the now-closed Aberfeldy line over the river Tay. In 1994 it was gifted to the local community …

Tip by