Rossie Hill

Hill, Mountain in Perthshire

Scotland

Rossie Hill

Pile of snow at Scottish Antique and Art Centre, Abernyte Credit: Sandy Gerrard

Rossie Hill is a prominent hill located in Perthshire, Scotland. Standing at an elevation of approximately 259 meters, it offers stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The hill is a popular destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts, with well-marked trails leading to the summit.

Rossie Hill is known for its diverse flora and fauna, with a variety of plant and animal species calling the hill home. The area is also rich in history, with archaeological sites dating back to ancient times scattered throughout the hillside.

Visitors to Rossie Hill can enjoy a peaceful and tranquil environment, perfect for a relaxing day out in nature. The hill is easily accessible by car, with parking available at the base of the hill.

Overall, Rossie Hill is a beautiful and picturesque destination in Perthshire, offering a mix of natural beauty, history, and outdoor recreation opportunities for visitors to enjoy.

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Rossie Hill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.466361/-3.1736728 or Grid Reference NO2731. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pile of snow at Scottish Antique and Art Centre, Abernyte

Sandy Gerrard

Ballindean Estate

Looking northwards from the High Carse Road to buildings and dwellings on the Ballindean Estate at the foot of the Braes of the Carse.

Scott Cormie

Green flat field near Ballindean

Flat pasture with cattle in the distance, between Ballindean and Inchture.

Scott Cormie

Lane near Knapp

The road has just crossed the Knapp Burn beside the wall of Rossie Priory Estate.

Richard Webb

Knapp Den

Rossie Woodlands. The wall had recently collapsed here, a common occurrence during periods of heavy rain.

Richard Webb

East Newton

A road running off the Sidlaw Hills towards the Carse of Gowrie passes a sawmill.

Richard Webb

Wetland beside the Knapp Burn

Wet and scrubby land by the East Newton sawmill.

Richard Webb

Farmland, Newton

Round bales still out, later I saw soggy round bales being removed from a field at Redmyre.

Richard Webb

Road, East Newton

A dreich day in the Sidlaw Hills.

Richard Webb

Flooded road, Knapp

The road is covered in washed off sandy soil and standing water.

Richard Webb

Knapp

Presumably this conical hill is the origin of the name. The maps do not do justice to it, and it really does deserve another ring contour.

Richard Webb

Millhill Steading

Now minus roofs and surrounded by building site fencing.

Richard Webb

The B953 near Abernyte

Douglas Nelson

House and waterfall near Knapp village

Elliott Simpson

Abernyte Parish Church

The church was built in 1736 to replace a pre 1400 building. It is believed that there may have been a Celtic church here much earlier. The church at Abernyte is linked to Longforgan Parish Church, Inchture Church and Kinnaird Church.

Douglas Nelson