Edradour has been closed for tours for a couple years now. The stated reason was lack of staff, but I have been told that since this distillery is so small and demand is so high, they have simply been selling faster than they can make it. They produce in a year what other distilleries produce in a day, so they say. If you want to try their wares, Robertsons on the high street in Pitlochry offers tastes and is their next point of sale with plenty of bottles available. When/if they finally open again for tours, you can access the distillery via a pathway that also goes to a massive waterfall and sort of connects to the Blair Atholl distillery, so that would be a fun walk for whiskey and nature lovers.

Off the A9 about 5 miles on a windy road that sometimes only one car can pass by but well worth it. The views are amazing and takes your breath away. Paid parking, 3£ and done by app on the phone.

Such an amazing place. So ingenious. We never saw any fish on our visit but it was cold so I reckon the fish were smarter than us

A splendid experience. It was the first time for me and the tour was really informative and very well explained. The tour guide was really nice and so friendly. We had a great chat with her afterwards. Don't forget to visit their shop after the tour. You won't find any of their products outside their venue which is an added value for them indeed. Highly recommended.

We got incredibly lucky at the Pitlochry Festival Theatre, managing to bag the last two tickets for "Nan Shepherd: Naked and Unashamed" for that day. Having already fallen in love with charming Pitlochry while staying in a nearby shepherd's hut, learning about the show meant we simply had to go – and we are so incredibly glad we did. This two-hander was an immensely engaging play, a testament to the clever writing by Richard Baron and Ellie Zeegen. Its immersive nature and thoughtful design truly drew us in. Adam Buksh and Susan Coyle delivered tremendous performances, with Adam Buksh seamlessly embodying multiple characters with impressive elan. The narrative, especially being about Nan Shepherd while in the Highlands, felt deeply resonant and culturally enriching. The Pitlochry Festival Theatre itself left a strong impression. We watched the play in the Studio, and the seats were exceptionally comfortable. The views would be excellent from anywhere in the studio, a credit to its design. The director clearly kept the venue's features in mind, which only served to elevate the play further. Learning more about the theatre's history and mission afterward made us even more appreciative of our visit. For me, there's truly no better way to understand a place than to engage with its arts scene. Experiencing a play about Nan Shepherd while immersed in the Highlands felt like a uniquely perfect cultural moment. It was a truly memorable and highly recommended experience!

Lovely walk! Scenic and full of nature while being accessible for wheelchairs and folk who can’t walk that far – the walk around the lake is just over a kilometre. There are some ups and downs, but I had no problem with my powerchair. Even though the walk was short, there was so much to see: old, mossy woods, fascinating rock outcroppings and my personal highlight – a heron in flight and lots of evidence of hungry beavers!