Latest News: Read more



Tay Ring

Perth and Kinross

32 km / 20 miles
The Tay Ring is an excellent introduction to Breadalbane (a region of the southern/central Scottish Highlands in Atholl) and can easily be walked over a weekend. The route explores the magnificent scenery of upper Strath Tay ? a broad, fertile valley with waterfalls cascading down its steep sides. It has superb views of Loch Tay and the surrounding mountains. The Tay Ring explores the area between Aberfeldy and Kenmore, at the north eastern end of Loch Tay, while also taking in the famous falls of Acharn. Its southern section is in common with the much longer Rob Roy Way.


Details:

Path Type: Other Paths
Attributes: Challenging
Forest/Woodland
Lake/Reservoir/Loch
Moorland
River
Start and Finish: NN856490 - Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross View on StreetMap
Open Date: 2015
Web Sites: Tay Ring

Maps:

You can use the interactive controls to zoom in and out and to move around the map, or click on a path or a marker for more info.(interactive map help)

Show Connected Path Outlines
Scotland's Great Trails
Other Paths

Show Accommodation
Bunk House

Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2016.
© OpenStreetMap contributors under Open Database Licence.
Rights of way data from selected Local Authorities.
Large scale digital mapping is provided by John Thorn.
At high zoom levels the route is indicative only.
Purchase Ordnance Survey Maps:
OS Landranger 51, 52
OS Landranger Active 51, 52
OS Explorer 48, 49, 379
OS Explorer Active 48, 49, 379
Other Paper Maps:
Around & About
Tay Ring, Aberfeldy & Kenmore (Yellow Publications - 2019)

Accommodation within 5 km of this Path:

 
 
From
Path
Along
Path

Connected Paths:


Downloads:

Reminder: Material downloaded from this website is for personal use only. Commercial use, reproduction, modification of all content is strictly prohibited without prior approval by the LDWA. Please Contact Us if you have any requests.

MemoryMap Route File
Tracklogs Route File

Route Profile:

32.2 km (20.0 miles)
701 m (2,300 ft) ascent
343 m (1,125 ft)  maximum height

This website uses cookies

To comply with EU Directives we are informing you that our website uses cookies for services such as memberships and Google Analytics.

Your data is completely safe and we do not record any personally identifiable information.

Please click the button to acknowledge and approve our use of cookies during your visit.

Learn more about the Cookie Law