National Trust for Scotland places in Perthshire

The central Highlands' highest mountain and a National Nature Reserve famous for arctic-alpine flowers, with a high car park and family trails above Loch Tay.

Two-acre hillside garden above Perth planted from plant hunters' seeds in the 1920s, famous for blue poppies, alpines and autumn colour.

Pine-topped hill above Pitlochry with a short, steep climb to panoramic views over Loch Tummel and Loch Rannoch to Glencoe.

Cathedral town on the Tay whose 17th and 18th-century houses the Trust restored in the 1950s, with the Atholl fountain, the Ell Shop and leaping salmon.

Wooded gorge of the 1689 battle, with Soldier's Leap, a visitor centre and cafe, and famous autumn colour along the River Garry.

Riverside woodland where the Garry and Tummel meet in rocky rapids, with a three-mile circuit past a Victorian obelisk and an Edwardian fish ladder.

Cruck-framed byre dwelling near Killin, lived in until 1968 and kept as it was, with box beds, a hingin' lum and layers of old wallpaper.

Georgian pleasure ground of giant Douglas firs on the River Braan, with Ossian's Hall folly perched over the Black Linn Falls.