Scotland's National Tourism Organisation
Overview
The River Isla runs from Caenlochan Glen, high in the Glenshee hills, to Cargill, a few miles south of Blairgowrie, where it joins the mighty River Tay.
The name `Isla` has been tentatively traced back to a Pre-Celtic word meaning `rapidly moving`. Visitors can most easily access the river at the charming small village of Kirkton of Glenisla. Here you'll find picnic tables and walking options, most notably the eastern sections of the long distance Cateran Trail.
Fishing is available on the River Isla (salmon, trout, pike and roach). Details from Blairgowrie Tourist Information Centre.
Fishing is available on the River Isla (salmon, trout, pike and roach). Details from Blairgowrie Tourist Information Centre.
Recently Viewed
Anta Pottery
Type
Arts & Crafts
A pottery and textiles shop selling hand decorated ceramics and plaid woollen textiles in a...
Loch Ness Clay Works
Type
Arts & Crafts
A small scale but prolific pottery where the two resident potters create and abundance of essential...
Highland Stoneware Limited
Type
Arts & Crafts
Highland Stoneware was formed in 1974 in the north-west Highlands of Scotland, and has built an...
Camperdown Country Park
Type
Parks & Gardens
Camperdown Country Park
Dundee's largest public park Covering an area of over 400 acres, with no...
Quick Finder
Search Accommodation
My Shortlist
Build your own itineraries by clicking the 'add to shortlist' button to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
Share
Print 
