Bridge Of Cally

Caputh

Cargill

Clunie

Meikleour

Villages and Places near Dunkeld

Ballinluig, a village of Logierait Parish in Perth and Kinross. Ballinluig lies on the River Tummel adjacent to the A 9 road, 4 miles south east of Pitlochry. It developed in the 19th Century at a junction of the Highland railway with a branch leading to Aberfeldy. Batavia is a small family run business based in Ballinluig close to Highland Perthshire's capital, Pitlochry. Batavia prides its self in their unique and stylish hardwood furniture it imports from Java, Indonesia, and on its friendly personal service.

Butterstone

Dalguise, is an interesting and pretty wee village in central Perth and Kinross. It lies to the west of the River Tay, 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Dunkeld. The Dalguise Estate was given to the church of Dunkeld by William the Lyon and later fell into the hands of the Stewart family. Dating from 1753 with later additions, Dalguise House was rented for eleven summers between 1871 and 1881 by Rupert Potter, father of Beatrix Potter (1866-1943) the author of children's books. The nearby Dalguise railway viaduct on the Inverness line was built in 1861-63 to a design by the engineer Joseph Mitchell. The Dalguise Village Hall has regular events. Dalguise Ceilidh.

Dowally is a wee roadside village in Strath Tay, Perth and Kinross. Dowally lies by the A9 road, 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Dunkeld. Dowally Kirk dates from 1818, replacing an earlier church that once served the independent parish of Dowally. A stream flows down from Dowally Loch to meet the River Tay near here.

Kindallachan is a hamlet in Strathtay, Perth and Kinross. Kindallachan lies on the A9 trunk road to the east of the River Tay, 6 miles (10 km) north west of Dunkeld.

Logierait is a village in a large parish of the same name in Highland Perth and Kinross. Logierait village lies at the confluence of the Tay and Tummel rivers, due west of Ballinluig. There are Pictish crosses in the parish church and churchyard and closeby are a memorial to the 6th Duke of Atholl built to a design by Robert Rowand Anderson in 1866, and a former railway viaduct by Joseph Mitchell (1865). For many years Logierait was the seat of the seat of justice in the regality of Atholl. Adam Ferguson (1723-1816), Professor of Natural Philosophy at Edinburgh University at the height of the Enlightenment, was the son of the minsiter of Logierait.

Spittalfield