Sma’ Glen & Glen Almond

The breathtaking grandeur of the Sma’ Glen makes it a fantastic place to spend time. Scree, rock and heather covered hills rise dramatically on either side of the glen and the fast flowing River Almond divides the valley floor.

Information

Hills in the Sma Glen © FCS

The glen is reputed to be the burial place of Ossian – a 3rd century Gaelic bard after whom Ossian’s Hall at The Hermitage is named.

Enjoy excellent walking and cycling opportunities on a 17 mile/ 27 km track linking Newton Bridge with Ardtalnaig on Loch Tay side. The majority of the track is good with a rough patch lasting for 1.25 miles/ 2 km.

Walks – moderate to strenuous.

Directions

8 miles/ 13 km north of Crieff on A822. OS Landranger Map 52.

Facilities

Car parking and a picnic area.
All other facilities available at Crieff.

Opening Times

Visit all year round.

Public Transport

School bus only from Crieff.

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