When you're in Scotland, it's a good idea to stay away from the cities and head to the countryside. And why not? The scenery is beautiful and offers a great place for relaxation and reflection.
But don't just take our word for it—check out Kinnoull Hill Woodland Park! This park has been featured on TV shows like "Outlander" and "Castle," so if you're into historical fiction or fantasy, this is definitely a must-see.
The park itself is filled with beautiful trees, wildflowers, and wildlife. You can hike through the forested paths or go down into the lake by boat. There are also lots of picnic tables where you can relax and enjoy nature while listening to bird songs or watching squirrels play in the trees around you.
If you love nature like we do, then Kinnoull Hill Woodland Park should be on your list of places to explore when visiting Scotland!
Once you get to the trig point (white/blue route) follow the path around to an altar looking place. You will just about see the tower sticking out from the...
Read moreLost my phone in the bushes on woodland trail near kinoull hill. Searched with my relatives for 3 hrs, got back, opened my laptop and saw google was tracking the device so I pasted the location DMS coordinates in and we drove back with my relative to the site in kinoull woodland trail from home. Still couldnt find it with the DMS coordinates. So I video phoned my other relative and had to shout at her to plug the laptop in and told her how to navigate tabs to the one I needed and then made her press play a sound from the laptop so that the phone started ringing and I ran to it and found it. My phone slipped out of my pocket and these plants hid it...
Read moreEvery time I go there (and I've been going alot lately) I find a different path/route. It's an ideal challenge for me as I don't have to go with an ice axe and climbing rope (well unless you want to get to the dragons hole) but it has magnificent views from the top and it gets the heart rate up. One star off because signage could be better and at least the main paths should be on Google Maps etc (as is already the case with the adjoining hill on the other side of the carpark). QR barcodes on the main entrance point signs could also be present to give users...
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