1. Home
  2. Scotland
  3. Tayside
  4. Angus
  5. Angus
  6. Brae of Pert

Brae of Pert

Settlement in Angus

Scotland

Brae of Pert

Potato field at Pert Looking north-eastwards across a field of potatoes, with Pert Farm in the background.
Potato field at Pert Credit: Scott Cormie

Brae of Pert is a small village located in the county of Angus, Scotland. Situated just a few miles south of the town of Brechin, it is a rural community surrounded by picturesque countryside. The village is nestled at the bottom of a brae (a Scottish term for a steep hillside), providing its name and a unique topographical feature.

Known for its tranquility and natural beauty, Brae of Pert offers stunning views of the surrounding hills and farmland. The area is popular among outdoor enthusiasts, as there are several walking and cycling trails that wind through the countryside, providing an opportunity to explore the charming landscapes.

The village itself is small, with a population of approximately 150 residents. It consists mainly of residential properties, along with a few local businesses, such as a small grocery store and a pub. The close-knit community fosters a friendly and welcoming atmosphere, where neighbors often come together for social events and gatherings.

In terms of amenities, Brae of Pert is conveniently located near larger towns for shopping, healthcare, and education facilities. It also benefits from good transportation links, with easy access to major roads and public transportation.

Overall, Brae of Pert offers a peaceful and idyllic setting for those seeking a rural lifestyle. With its stunning scenery and friendly community, it is a place where residents can enjoy the beauty of the Scottish countryside while remaining close to essential services.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Brae of Pert Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 56.775177/-2.5906691 or Grid Reference NO6465. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Potato field at Pert Looking north-eastwards across a field of potatoes, with Pert Farm in the background.
Potato field at Pert
Looking north-eastwards across a field of potatoes, with Pert Farm in the background.
Old filling station
Old filling station
Stubble field by the Lang Stracht Stubble field towards the southern end of the Lang Stracht, with the cleared Capo Plantation beyond.
Stubble field by the Lang Stracht
Stubble field towards the southern end of the Lang Stracht, with the cleared Capo Plantation beyond.
Inglismaldie Dovecot The ruined 18th century dovecot in the middle of a field on the Inglismaldie Estate.
Inglismaldie Dovecot
The ruined 18th century dovecot in the middle of a field on the Inglismaldie Estate.
Field and trees The view is from the southbound travel lane of A90. One can see the left portion of a turnoff notice for the Stracathro Hospital, whose turnoff is on the left, even though the actual hospital site is on the right, requiring the motorist to negotiate a crossing of the A90 after his turnoff.
Field and trees
The view is from the southbound travel lane of A90. One can see the left portion of a turnoff notice for the Stracathro Hospital, whose turnoff is on the left, even though the actual hospital site is on the right, requiring the motorist to negotiate a crossing of the A90 after his turnoff.
Junction with the road to Hillside Road from Hill of Stracathro junction with the road to Hillside
Junction with the road to Hillside
Road from Hill of Stracathro junction with the road to Hillside
Brae of Pert farm and Sidlaw Hills
Brae of Pert farm and Sidlaw Hills
Sign to Brae of Pert farm Taken from the A90.
Sign to Brae of Pert farm
Taken from the A90.
Approaching the Stracathro service area from the south on A90
Approaching the Stracathro service area from the south on A90
Brooding sky over the A90
Brooding sky over the A90
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home.
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home.
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Stracathro House, near Brechin in Angus
A fine A-listed Palladian-style mansion, Stracathro House overlooks the Cruick Water 2½ miles (4 km) southeast of Edzell in NE Angus. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 800 ha (1976 acres), was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen-based architect Archibald Simpson (1790 - 1847) to build the house between 1824-27, together with a deer-park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790 - 1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836 - 1908). The house was leased by the government in 1938 and an Emergency Medical Services Hospital built in the deer park, to cope with military and civilian casualties of World War II. The house was used as a residence for doctors and nurses and later purchased by the local health authority. Stracathro House has been privately owned since it was sold by Tayside Health Board in 2003, and is being refurbished as a family home
Wartime buildings near Stracathro
Wartime buildings near Stracathro
Road junction near Stracathro
Road junction near Stracathro
Show me another place!

Brae of Pert is located at Grid Ref: NO6465 (Lat: 56.775177, Lng: -2.5906691)

Unitary Authority: Angus

Police Authority: Tayside

What 3 Words

///clip.cheerily.offshore. Near Brechin, Angus

Nearby Locations

Brae of Pert

Related Wikis

Stracathro Hospital
Stracathro Hospital

Stracathro Hospital is a community hospital in Angus, Scotland. Established as a wartime Emergency Hospital Service facility during the Second World War...

Stracathro
Stracathro

Stracathro (Scottish Gaelic: Srath Catharach) is a small place in Angus, Scotland. It was the site of a Roman marching camp as their forces invaded to...

Inglismaldie Castle
Inglismaldie Castle

Inglismaldie Castle is a castle in the parish of Marykirk and the county of Kincardineshire, Scotland. == History == The Tower House was built in 1636...

Luther Water
Luther Water

Luther Water is a generally southerly flowing river in Aberdeenshire, Scotland that discharges into the River North Esk. == Course == The watercourse rises...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 56.775177,-2.5906691
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.774363/-2.5860387
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7725485/-2.5927244
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7747225/-2.5846977
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7731957/-2.5903354
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7738353/-2.5879819
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7751119/-2.583267
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: h-frame
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7718883/-2.5951673
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: barrel
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7736633/-2.5971071
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: barrel
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7763968/-2.5938401
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Design: barrel
Power: tower
Lat/Long: 56.7787431/-2.59105
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Brae of Pert
Place: hamlet
Lat/Long: 56.7751867/-2.5887934
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7722105/-2.5967058
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7719044/-2.595664
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7715079/-2.5943796
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7711521/-2.5931999
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7716651/-2.5922099
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7721792/-2.5912091
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7726909/-2.5901825
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7731944/-2.5891925
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.773543/-2.5881011
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7740536/-2.5884851
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7744731/-2.5889229
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7748028/-2.5892701
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7752543/-2.589736
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7758759/-2.5903723
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7740701/-2.5881896
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7743845/-2.5871694
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7746717/-2.58627
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7751586/-2.5853145
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7756372/-2.5843785
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7761311/-2.5833907
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7747757/-2.598841
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7752354/-2.5979718
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 56.7753405/-2.5977734
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Brae of Achnahaird Cromartyshire
Braedale Lanarkshire

Have you been to Brae of Pert?

Leave your review of Brae of Pert below (or comments, questions and feedback).

© 2024 UK Place Database | Privacy