Fisher's Hotel
4 StarsVictorian coaching inn heritage, Interactive murder mystery events
Victorian coaching inn heritage, Interactive murder mystery events
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Spacious superior scenic rooms, Heated indoor pool and hydrotherapy
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Verandah Restaurant dining, Scottish Baronial manor identity
Traditional Scottish fine dining, Heated indoor pool and jacuzzi
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Sandemans fine dining restaurant, Bespoke luxury pod dining
Authentic Scottish gastronomy, Traditional Victorian highland charm
Refined dining at Fauna, Wildlife-rich garden grounds
Scenic Perthshire hillside views, Convenient off-street parking
Indoor swimming pool, Traditional Highland hospitality
Panoramic Pitlochry views, Award-winning Scottish dining
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Central Pitlochry location, All-day hot drinks station
Victorian charm with modern comforts, Thoughtful family and pet amenities
Loch Tummel scenic views, Distinctive 1970s decor
Panoramic mountain and valley views, Peaceful garden and outdoor seating
Pitlochry town center proximity, Dog-friendly amenities and grounds
Highland Games field views, Scottish produce restaurant
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Panoramic town and valley views, Discounted theatre access
Edwardian villa with scenic views, Spacious ground floor junior suite
Outdoor activities access, Annslea Garden Cottage
Boutique Highland Perthshire retreat, Michelin Guide recommended dining
Garden or hills and woods views, Local Scottish and British cuisine
Edwardian B&B with Tummel Valley views, Award-winning hospitality
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Pitlochry, United Kingdom
Historic Georgian mansion setting, Michelin-recognized Orangery Restaurant
Historic Victorian house setting, Prime location near Pitlochry attractions
Boutique-style rooms with luxury touches, Locally sourced Scottish dining
Highland adventure base, Scenic garden terrace
Individually designed rooms, Family-friendly cottages
Courtyard rooms with private outdoor space, Victorian lodge and courtyard accommodation
Panoramic Tummel Valley views, Victorian country house charm
Victorian house with modern design, Award-winning whisky porridge
Scenic River Tay views, Four-poster bed room option
Scenic mountain and river views, On-site coffee shop and shop
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Located in Highland Perthshire, Pitlochry has been a popular tourist destination ever since Queen Victoria marvelled at the area’s stunning natural beauty in 1842. The arrival of the railway in 1863 made it easy for everyone else to experience the mountains, forests, lochs and rivers and to this day visitors flock here to enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, angling and boating. As well as a wide range of Scottish cultural gems to enjoy such as whisky distilleries, the town also offers lovely accommodation options, ranging from quaint B&Bs to a hotel set in a magnificent castle!
A short walk from the mainline railway station on Station Road is Atholl Road, the town’s high street. Numerous hotels can be found here as well as Pitlochry VisitScotland iCentre with useful tourist information. There’s also a great selection of independent shops and restaurants; Macnaughtons of Pitlochry, one of Scotland’s oldest shops, is ideal for gifts with its range of souvenirs and traditional Scottish clothing. While walking along the road, it’s easy to spot buildings with attractive turrets, or bartizans as they are also known. These buildings are examples of the Scottish Baronial architecture style that was fashionable during the Gothic revival in the 19th-century; its aim was to incorporate elements of tower houses, French châteaux and medieval castles. West Moulin Road and Bonnethill Road offer more shops and nearby towns Dunkeld and Blair Atholl are also great shopping destinations; the House of Bruar in Blair Atholl is regarded as one of the best independent clothing shops in Scotland.
Pitlochry Festival Theatre on Port-Na-Craig Road is a popular attraction. Opened in 1951, it is affectionately known as the ‘Theatre in the Hills’ thanks to the enviable position it occupies on a wooded hillside near the River Tummel. Throughout the year, it hosts a wide range of productions and workshops, providing an important focal point for the local community and the on-site restaurant, which offers pre-theatre dining, is a great place to meet likeminded individuals. Another nearby sight is the Explorers’ Garden, a must-see for those with green fingers. Open from April to November, it aims to celebrate the work of Scottish plant hunters who introduced amazing specimens into Scotland from all over the world. Dog Tooth Violets, Primulas and Anemones are just some of the attractive flowers on display and it’s even possible to buy seeds here too. Still on this side of the river, Fonab Castle Hotel offers a touch of modern luxury in a stunning historic building.
Of course, the Scottish Highlands is famed for its whisky heritage and Pitlochry is home to two notable distilleries. A short walk from Atholl Road with its comfy hotels, beyond the quaint Holy Trinity Church, is Blair Atoll Distillery on Perth Road. Originally founded in 1798, it has seen several owners and extended periods of closure during its long history. Finally, it was saved from dereliction by current owners Arthur Bell and Sons, with the distillery being rebuilt before reopening in 1949. Since then, it has gone from strength to strength: its main product is a 12-year-old single malt which is used in Bells Whisky, Britain’s best-selling blended Scotch. Tours ending with a wee dram are available throughout most of the year. In contrast, a pleasant hike through the stunning countryside just outside the town is Edradour Distillery which claims to be Scotland’s smallest traditional distillery. It offers tours between April and October and features a well-stocked shop.
A short walk from the shops and hotels in the town centre is Pitlochry Dam. Built in 1951, it stretches across the River Tummel and provides an important source of hydro-electric power for Scotland. Since the river also happens to be rich in salmon, it was necessary to provide a way for the fish to swim past the dam and so an ingenious fish ladder was built. It consists of 34 separate pools, one of which provides an underwater viewing area through which visitors can watch the leaping salmon; generally the months of July to September are the best time to see them in action. There’s also a visitor centre which is free to enter and features interactive displays and videos explaining the environmental benefits of the dam and also offers a café. Standing on the top of the dam offers stunning views of the flowing river and great photo opportunities.
Pitlochry Golf Club on the aptly named Golf Course Road offers an 18-hole round of golf at a very reasonable price. Those interested in hiking will want to conquer Ben Vrackie, a mountain literally on the town’s doorstep. It takes a couple of hours to reach the summit at a leisurely pace and can be a little steep in parts. However, the views at the top are truly breath-taking and well worth the effort. Speaking of views, Queen’s View, named after Queen Victoria and around 7 miles from the town centre, offers another magnificent spot to enjoy the landscape. There’s a car park here, so those wishing to avoid walking can instead enjoy a leisurely breakfast in their hotel, take a scenic drive along the country lanes before enjoying the views over the Loch Tummel and the Perthshire Highlands. A 30-minute drive from there, 16th-century Castle Menzies, the ancestral seat of Clan Menzies, is a popular attraction.
In Pitlochry, you might want to check out Fonab Castle Hotel, Atholl Palace Hotel, Scotlands Spa Hotel, The Old Manse of Blair, Boutique Hotel & Michelin Restaurant. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Pitlochry, you might want to explore Fonab Castle Hotel, The Old Manse Of Blair. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Pitlochry with your family, you could look at Fonab Castle Hotel, Atholl Palace Hotel, Scotlands Spa Hotel, Dunkeld House Hotel. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Fonab Castle Hotel, Moness Resort, Pine Trees Pitlochry Hotel, The Pitlochry Hydro Hotel could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Pitlochry, check out Fonab Castle Hotel, Atholl Palace Hotel, Scotlands Spa Hotel, Moness Resort – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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