Aberfeldy is home to the Aberfeldy Distillery, where the renowned Dewar’s whisky is produced, offering tours and tastings for whisky enthusiasts.

Kenmore is a gateway to the expansive Loch Tay, offering a range of water-based activities such as sailing, boating, and fishing.

The nearby Scottish Crannog Centre provides a fascinating insight into the Iron Age history of the region with its reconstructed crannog and interactive exhibits. Together, Aberfeldy and Kenmore capture the essence of Highland life, combining historical intrigue with breathtaking scenery and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.

Aberfeldy Golf Course

Situated in Perthshire, and founded in 1895, Aberfeldy Golf Club is a very scenic, welcoming and flat parkland course, suitable for all ages. Only a short drive from Scotland’s central belt, Aberfeldy Golf Club is a beautiful parkland 9 hole course in the heart of Highland Perthshire.

Royal Tay Yacht Club

Royal Tay Yacht Club is one of Scotland’s premier water-sports clubs and provides fantastic opportunities for sailing, coastal rowing and power boating.

Aberfeldy and Kenmore, nestled in the scenic heart of the Scottish Highlands, offer visitors a blend of natural beauty, rich history, and cultural charm.

Aberfeldy, known for its picturesque setting on the banks of the River Tay, is a vibrant town famous for the Birks of Aberfeldy, a beautiful woodland walk immortalised by Robert Burns in his eponymous poem. Aberfeldy is a hub for outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and kayaking, providing a perfect base for exploring the stunning surrounding landscapes.

Kenmore, a quaint village located at the eastern end of Loch Tay, is steeped in history and natural splendour. The village is renowned for its charming architecture, including the 16th-century Kenmore Hotel, and its connection to the Scottish poet Robert Burns, who is said to have written a poem on the chimney breast of the hotel.