Explore the Area
Discover the natural beauty and rich heritage of Perthshire, with countless adventures waiting right on your doorstep.
There's plenty to discover nearby
Crieff, Loch Earn and Comrie croft
From charming villages to wild, open landscapes, there's plenty to discover nearby. The cottage is just a short stroll from the heart of Comrie—a picturesque village with cosy cafés, independent shops, and riverside walks. A little further afield, Crieff offers more places to eat, shop, and explore, including the famous Crieff Hydro and the peaceful paths of MacRosty Park. Comrie Croft is just around the corner—a hidden gem with woodland trails, mountain biking, a farm shop and café that celebrates local produce. And if you're craving water and wide open skies, Loch Earn is only a short drive away, perfect for paddleboarding, wild swimming, or simply enjoying the view.
- Lots to see for the outdoor enthusiast
- Well-marked paths
- Mountain hares spotted regularly
- Mountain biking at Comrie Croft
- Plenty of dog walking opportunities
- Car charging in the village
Over 80 preserved huts
Cultybraggan Camp
Visit one of the best-preserved WWII prisoner of war camps in Britain. Now a community-owned heritage site, Cultybraggan Camp offers a fascinating glimpse into wartime history with its original Nissen huts and remarkable preservation.
- Guided tours available
- Original WWII structures
- Interactive exhibits
- Community garden
- Local produce market
- Historical archives
985m & 975m elevation
Ben Vorlich & Stuc a'Chroin
A classic Scottish mountain day, these twin Munros offer a challenging but rewarding hiking experience. Ben Vorlich (985m) and Stuc a'Chroin (975m) provide spectacular views over Loch Earn and the surrounding Highlands.
- Challenging scramble sections
- Double Munro opportunity
- Dramatic ridge walk
- Loch views
- Rich wildlife
- Technical summit approach
2.5km circular route
Deil's Cauldron and Glen Lednock
A dramatic waterfall and gorge formation just outside Comrie, the Deil's Cauldron (Devil's Cauldron) offers an accessible yet exciting walking route through ancient woodland alongside the River Lednock.
- Spectacular waterfall
- Ancient woodland
- Wildlife spotting
- Photography viewpoints
- Historic bridges
- Riverside picnic spots
Plan Your Visit
Best Time to Visit
Spring and summer offer mild weather perfect for outdoor activities, while autumn brings stunning colors to the landscape. Winter provides unique opportunities for snow sports and cozy evenings.
Getting Here
Easily accessible by car from Edinburgh (1.5 hours) or Glasgow (1 hour). Regular train services run to nearby Dunblane, with local taxi services available for the final leg of your journey. There's also a daily bus to the village from Glasgow.
Local Services
The village of Comrie offers a range of amenities including cafes, restaurants, shops, and a post office. Medical services and outdoor equipment shops are also readily available in nearby Crieff.
What to Pack
We recommend bringing waterproof clothing, hiking boots, and layers suitable for changeable weather. Don't forget your camera to capture the stunning landscapes!
Ready to experience Lynburn?
Book your stay at our unique Highland cottage and immerse yourself in the perfect blend of Scottish heritage and Scandinavian design.