What's the future for wild places?
The inside space is constructed from native windblown timber. It features:
- An exhibition packed with inspiring photography and a film about Carbon Emissions Land Tax.
- Unique audio journeys whisk you to Sandwood Bay, Ben Nevis, Knoydart and Skye.
- Kids activites
- The Alan Reece Gallery displays changing works from different artists throughout the year, currently you can enjoy Mike Souter's popular pictures of Scotland's wild places during the festive season.
- A selection of books, branded products and other merchandise for sale, now also including products from the 'John Muir Way'.
Free entry
Please, check our website for updates and special events.
Getting here by Road
The Visitor Centre is situated on the corner of Station Road and Atholl Street in Pitlochry, 27 miles North of Perth and 2 miles from the A9. Heading northbound from Perth, take the A924 exit towards A93/Pitlochry/Braemar.
Heading southbound take the A924 exit towards Pitlochry/Braemar/A93 North of the town.
The nearest car park is situated at Rie-Achan Road, 0.3 miles from the Visitor Centre. Payment is required and electric chargers are also available. Other car parks and some free street parking is also available along Atholl Street. Please note that the parking on and just off Atholl Street are only 30 min wait.
Public Transport
Public transport to Pitlochry available via train and bus services.
- Pitlochry station is located on Station Road, a 2 minute walk to the Visitor Centre.
- Bus links from Perth: M90 Megabus from Broxden Park & Ride, average journey time 39 minutes
- Bus links from Aberfeldy: 23Perth from Chapel Street · Stop ID: 73724837, Aberfeldy to Ballinluig Post Office where you need to change to 24Moulin · Stop ID: 73725973. Average journey time 1 hour 10 minutes, disembark at Fishers Hotel, Atholl Street.
- Bus links from Inverness: M90 Megabus from Bus Station, Farraline Park, Inverness. Average journry time, 2 hours.
Visitors can easily walk from accomodation in the local area via the extensive path network. Additional information available from Perth and Kinross Council, Pitlochry Walks or www.walkthehighlands.co.uk
Cyclists can access Pitlochry via the National Cycle Network route 77 known as the Salmon Run from Dundee via Perth with a diversion onto the NCN route 7 South of Logierait to cross the Tay River. Cyclists from the North can access Pitlochry via the NCN7. Check out the NCN via Sustrans website for more information.
