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Sròn Tulaich Bhric

Landscape Feature in Perthshire

Scotland

Sròn Tulaich Bhric

Fealar Lodge emerging from winter
Fealar Lodge emerging from winter Credit: Alan Reid

Sròn Tulaich Bhric is a prominent and distinctive landscape feature located in Perthshire, Scotland. It is a steep ridge that rises from the surrounding terrain, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

Situated in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, Sròn Tulaich Bhric is approximately 700 meters high and is part of a larger mountain range. Its rugged and craggy nature is a result of glacial erosion over thousands of years, giving it a unique and picturesque appearance.

The ridge is covered in heather and grasses, which provide a vibrant splash of color during the summer months. It is also home to a variety of flora and fauna, including rare bird species and small mammals.

Hikers and nature enthusiasts are drawn to Sròn Tulaich Bhric due to its challenging yet rewarding trails. The ascent to the summit can be demanding, but once reached, the views are unparalleled. On a clear day, one can see the surrounding lochs, forests, and rolling hills of Perthshire, creating a truly awe-inspiring experience.

In addition to its natural beauty, Sròn Tulaich Bhric also holds historical significance. It is said to have been a meeting point for local clans in ancient times, and remnants of old settlements can still be found in the area. These historical connections add to the allure and mystique of this remarkable landscape feature.

Overall, Sròn Tulaich Bhric is a captivating and enchanting landscape feature in Perthshire, offering a combination of natural beauty, challenging trails, and historical significance. It is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking an immersive experience in the Scottish Highlands.

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Sròn Tulaich Bhric Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.900141/-3.6592306 or Grid Reference NN9979. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Fealar Lodge emerging from winter
Fealar Lodge emerging from winter
Approaching Fealar Two cheery, electrically assisted, mountain bikers on the road to Fealar.
Approaching Fealar
Two cheery, electrically assisted, mountain bikers on the road to Fealar.
Sidhean Bealaidh Fairy hillocks rising out of the bog on Fealar estate
Sidhean Bealaidh
Fairy hillocks rising out of the bog on Fealar estate
Allt a' Ghlinne Mhoir Flowing west into the Allt Garbh Buidhe in the far upper reaches of Glen Tilt, a short distance north of the Falls of Tarf.
Allt a' Ghlinne Mhoir
Flowing west into the Allt Garbh Buidhe in the far upper reaches of Glen Tilt, a short distance north of the Falls of Tarf.
The Falls of Tarf Seen from the Bedford Bridge - an essential footbridge in this part of the world.
The Falls of Tarf
Seen from the Bedford Bridge - an essential footbridge in this part of the world.
The Bedford Bridge at the Falls of Tarf The Tarf Water was the most dangerous spot on the long walk between Linn of Dee <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NO0689">NO0689</a> near Braemar and Blair Atholl <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/NN8765">NN8765</a>, and following the death by drowning of a student here, this bridge was opened in 1886. Father and I were relaxing briefly during the second of two long days walking. At least, they were long for the 22-year-old me: 32km on the first day with arduous ascent, and 38km on this, the second day, though with gentle slopes and good tracks. But we could not rest for long - we had to catch the train back from Blair Atholl to Aviemore!
The Bedford Bridge at the Falls of Tarf
The Tarf Water was the most dangerous spot on the long walk between Linn of Dee NO0689 near Braemar and Blair Atholl NN8765, and following the death by drowning of a student here, this bridge was opened in 1886. Father and I were relaxing briefly during the second of two long days walking. At least, they were long for the 22-year-old me: 32km on the first day with arduous ascent, and 38km on this, the second day, though with gentle slopes and good tracks. But we could not rest for long - we had to catch the train back from Blair Atholl to Aviemore!
Falls of Tarf (Bedford Bridge) MacAoidh relaxing at the Falls of Tarf (Bedford Bridge) after a long hot day climbing : Carn an Righ, Glas Tulaichean, Mam nan Carn, Beinn Iutharn Bheag and Beinn Iutharn Mhor on Saturday 1st August, 1981.
Falls of Tarf (Bedford Bridge)
MacAoidh relaxing at the Falls of Tarf (Bedford Bridge) after a long hot day climbing : Carn an Righ, Glas Tulaichean, Mam nan Carn, Beinn Iutharn Bheag and Beinn Iutharn Mhor on Saturday 1st August, 1981.
Exhausted in Glen Tilt
Exhausted in Glen Tilt
Allt Fèith Làir joining the Tilt
Allt Fèith Làir joining the Tilt
Allt Garbh Buidhe
Allt Garbh Buidhe
The Tarf Water in winter Snow-choked banks by the Tarf Water, reached by a short walk up from camp by the Bedford Bridge in Glen Tilt.
The Tarf Water in winter
Snow-choked banks by the Tarf Water, reached by a short walk up from camp by the Bedford Bridge in Glen Tilt.
Camp at Bedford Bridge, Glen Tilt
Camp at Bedford Bridge, Glen Tilt
Bedford Bridge and Falls of Tarf
Bedford Bridge and Falls of Tarf
Bedford Memorial Bridge, Tarf Water This elegant suspension bridge crosses the Tarf Water close to its confluence with the River Tilt. For a closer view of the plaque, please see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1766785">NN9879 : Memorial plaque, Bedford Bridge over the Tarf Water</a>.
Bedford Memorial Bridge, Tarf Water
This elegant suspension bridge crosses the Tarf Water close to its confluence with the River Tilt. For a closer view of the plaque, please see NN9879 : Memorial plaque, Bedford Bridge over the Tarf Water.
Allt Garbh Buidhe This footpath alongside the Allt Garbh Buidhe heads north towards Deeside and/or the Lairig Ghru pass through the Cairngorm Mountains.
Allt Garbh Buidhe
This footpath alongside the Allt Garbh Buidhe heads north towards Deeside and/or the Lairig Ghru pass through the Cairngorm Mountains.
Landslip The Allt Garbh Buidhe has eroded the slope of its left bank here.
Landslip
The Allt Garbh Buidhe has eroded the slope of its left bank here.
Upper Glen Tilt The Allt Garbh Buidhe flows through the narrow defile of upper Glen Tilt
Upper Glen Tilt
The Allt Garbh Buidhe flows through the narrow defile of upper Glen Tilt
The end of Glen Tilt At the upper end of Glen Tilt just before the watershed with Deeside, the Dubh Alltan flows from the high country to the right of the picture and turns sharply South into the narrow defile of upper Glen Tilt. Beyond are the hills of upper Deeside.
The end of Glen Tilt
At the upper end of Glen Tilt just before the watershed with Deeside, the Dubh Alltan flows from the high country to the right of the picture and turns sharply South into the narrow defile of upper Glen Tilt. Beyond are the hills of upper Deeside.
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Sròn Tulaich Bhric is located at Grid Ref: NN9979 (Lat: 56.900141, Lng: -3.6592306)

Unitary Authority: Perth and Kinross

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///recital.tribes.recapture. Near Inverey, Aberdeenshire

Nearby Locations

Sròn Peallaig Sròn Tulaich Bhric

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.900141,-3.6592306
Ford: yes
Lat/Long: 56.89904/-3.6657936
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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Bran Point Dumfriesshire

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