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Cnoc Odhar

Hill, Mountain in Perthshire

Scotland

Cnoc Odhar

Pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich The pipeline supplies water to a hydroelectric station at Loch Lednock and emerges from the hillside to the right out of shot.
Pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich Credit: Jim Barton

Cnoc Odhar is a prominent hill located in the county of Perthshire, Scotland. Standing at an elevation of 364 meters (1,194 feet), it is a well-known landmark in the area. The hill is situated near the village of Dunkeld, offering visitors breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Cnoc Odhar is a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts due to its accessibility and stunning vistas. The ascent to the summit is relatively easy, making it suitable for all skill levels. The hill is covered in heather and grass, creating a picturesque landscape that changes color with the seasons.

From the top of Cnoc Odhar, one can enjoy panoramic views of the River Tay and the surrounding Perthshire hills. On clear days, it is even possible to catch a glimpse of the Grampian Mountains in the distance. The hill also offers a peaceful and tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal spot for picnics or simply taking in the beauty of the Scottish countryside.

Cnoc Odhar is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including birds, deer, and various species of plants and flowers. The area is protected, ensuring the preservation of its natural habitat and biodiversity. Visitors are encouraged to respect the environment and adhere to any guidelines or restrictions in place.

Overall, Cnoc Odhar is a captivating destination that showcases the natural beauty of Perthshire. With its stunning views, accessible trails, and abundant wildlife, it offers visitors a memorable experience in the heart of Scotland's countryside.

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Cnoc Odhar Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.469523/-4.1697623 or Grid Reference NN6632. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich The pipeline supplies water to a hydroelectric station at Loch Lednock and emerges from the hillside to the right out of shot.
Pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich
The pipeline supplies water to a hydroelectric station at Loch Lednock and emerges from the hillside to the right out of shot.
Pipeline emergence near Tom Breac The water pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich heading down to the Loch Lednock hydro plant.
Pipeline emergence near Tom Breac
The water pipeline from Lochan Breaclaich heading down to the Loch Lednock hydro plant.
Rob Roy Way to Loch Tay The marker indicates where the Rob Roy Way leaves the pipeline track to head down between the plantations to Ardeonaig, for the long road up to Kenmore.
Rob Roy Way to Loch Tay
The marker indicates where the Rob Roy Way leaves the pipeline track to head down between the plantations to Ardeonaig, for the long road up to Kenmore.
Shielings at Tom na Moine The remains of dwellings once used when tending the animals brought up here for summer pasture.
Shielings at Tom na Moine
The remains of dwellings once used when tending the animals brought up here for summer pasture.
Plantation corner near Tom na Moine The route of the Rob Roy Way on the moorland sloping down towards Ardeonaig with Loch Tay in view. There are a few features here with the Gaelic name 'Tom' which means a rounded hillock - Tom na Moine describes mossy or peaty ground.
Plantation corner near Tom na Moine
The route of the Rob Roy Way on the moorland sloping down towards Ardeonaig with Loch Tay in view. There are a few features here with the Gaelic name 'Tom' which means a rounded hillock - Tom na Moine describes mossy or peaty ground.
Track to Ardeonaig Farm track to Braentrian and the minor road at the Outdoor Centre. Loch Tay is ahead.
Track to Ardeonaig
Farm track to Braentrian and the minor road at the Outdoor Centre. Loch Tay is ahead.
Cottages near Brae Lodge On the track past the Outdoor Centre to the road at Ardeonaig.
Cottages near Brae Lodge
On the track past the Outdoor Centre to the road at Ardeonaig.
Road, Brae The Rob Roy Way uses this road which soon turns into a path across damp moorland.
Road, Brae
The Rob Roy Way uses this road which soon turns into a path across damp moorland.
Field, Brae Looking down the Ardeonaig Burn towards Loch Tay.
Field, Brae
Looking down the Ardeonaig Burn towards Loch Tay.
Farm road, Brae Used by the Rob Roy Way.
Farm road, Brae
Used by the Rob Roy Way.
Road, Brae The remains of dykes either side suggest that this track has been used for a long time. It leads to moorland where a low pass links with Glen Tarken and Glen Beich. Nearer are the sites of many shielings around the Ardeonaig Burn.
Road, Brae
The remains of dykes either side suggest that this track has been used for a long time. It leads to moorland where a low pass links with Glen Tarken and Glen Beich. Nearer are the sites of many shielings around the Ardeonaig Burn.
Bracken, Meall Inneach Hillside above Brae.
Bracken, Meall Inneach
Hillside above Brae.
Allt na Leacainn Burn flowing towards the Ardeonaig Burn.
Allt na Leacainn
Burn flowing towards the Ardeonaig Burn.
Waterfall, Newton Burn Cattle graze amongst the headwaters of the Ardeonaig Burn on the south side of Loch Tay.
Waterfall, Newton Burn
Cattle graze amongst the headwaters of the Ardeonaig Burn on the south side of Loch Tay.
Bridge, Newton Burn The burn can normally be forded but the bridge is a useful backup.
Bridge, Newton Burn
The burn can normally be forded but the bridge is a useful backup.
Cattle, Brae View along Loch Tay from above Ardeonaig.
Cattle, Brae
View along Loch Tay from above Ardeonaig.
Across the Newton Burn Land grazed by cattle above Ardeonaig.
Across the Newton Burn
Land grazed by cattle above Ardeonaig.
Sunken trackway A boggy gully above Brae is the remains of an old road. The route is followed by the Rob Roy Way, but walkers and the farmer's quad bike take a parallel route.
Sunken trackway
A boggy gully above Brae is the remains of an old road. The route is followed by the Rob Roy Way, but walkers and the farmer's quad bike take a parallel route.
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Cnoc Odhar is located at Grid Ref: NN6632 (Lat: 56.469523, Lng: -4.1697623)

Unitary Authority: Stirling

Police Authority: Forth Valley

What 3 Words

///shifting.savers.eyelashes. Near Comrie, Perth & Kinross

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Cnoc Odhar

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