Visitors to Dunkeld can walk through the ancient ruins of Dunkeld Cathedral beside the River Tay or stroll in the forest to see the alleged last surviving tree from Macbeth.

Visitors to Dunkeld can walk through the ancient ruins of Dunkeld Cathedral beside the River Tay or stroll in the forest to see the alleged last surviving tree from Macbeth.

Dunkeld might fit. ... an important place in Scottish history as the site where the Jacobites fought a significant battle in the grounds of Dunkeld Cathedral which led eventually to their demise.

The Benefices of Berrow and Longdon cover seven rural parishes at an idyllic location at the foot of the Malvern Hills – ...

Dunkeld Cathedral is managed by Historic Environment Scotland and is one of over 300 sites they care for. It took about 250 years to build the cathedral, with the oldest surviving section, ...

Local attractions include Dunkeld Cathedral — the oldest parts of which date back to the 1200s — and the forest and waterfall trails of The Hermitage. Best Times to Visit .

The village is home to Dunkeld Cathedral, one of the finest medieval churches in Scotland. The cathedral dates to 1107 but it stands on a site visited by the saints Mungo and Columba as early as ...

For more exploring, go to the quaint village of Dunkeld, on the River Tay. The place is famous for it’s brightly coloured ‘little houses’ as well as a 1700s partly ruined cathedral.

Dunkeld House Hotel offers 100 rooms of accommodation across its category C Listed original building, recently refurbished extension and pet-friendly stand-alone sanctuaries. The freshly renovated ...